Understanding the Demand-Side Issues of International Corruption

By S. Beets. 2005

141 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Information Systems, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/bbd1d49cee8d148eefdb8ce2eafc0fcc2a27c3b0

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Citations in the corpus

Environmental, Social and Governance (ESG) Scores and Financial Performance of Multilatinas: Moderating Effects of Geographic International Diversification and Financial Slack (2019, background): “2010), less favourable business climates, a lack of corporate governance (Benites and Polo 2013; PeinadoVara 2006), higher levels of uncertainty, specifically higher corruption levels (Beets 2005; Cuervo-Cazurra 2016) and greater political risks (Henisz 2000).”
MNEs and corruption: the impact of national institutions and subsidiary strategy (2011, background): “Indeed, since corruption remains the norm rather than the exception around the world today (Beets, 2005), managers often must make a critical strategic choice.”
Home country uncertainty and the internationalization-performance relationship: Building an uncertainty management capability (2017, background): “Second, we propose that this relationship is strengthened for firms based in emerging countries with higher uncertainty, specifically higher corruption (Beets, 2005; Tanzi, 1998) and political risk (Henisz, 2000).”
The role of institutional and reputational factors in the voluntary adoption of corporate social responsibility reporting standards (2011, background): “The scores range from 10, indicating high transparency and minimal perceived level of corruption, to 0, indicating low transparency and much perceived corruption ( Beets 2005; Hotchkiss 1998; Transparency International).”
Corruption, South African Multinational Enterprises and Institutions in Africa (2014, background): “Low Levels of Income (Eight Responses) Relatively levels of income were widely identified by respondents as a contributor to demand-side initiation of corruption—this is in line with the work of Agbiboa (2012) and Beets (2005).”