Does more Transparency Go along with Better Governance
By Roumeen Islam. 2006
260 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Information Systems, Political Science and International Relations, Sociology and Political Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/db6300fdd8d49dd6dda7cd6d1100d34dbcd85a11
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Information Systems
- Adriana S. Cordis
- Santiago Lago‐Peñas
- J. Caamaño-Alegre
- Aurora Santiago-Boubeta
- Francisco Reyes-Santias
- Patrick L. Warren
In Political Science and International Relations
- Bernardino Benito
- Adriana S. Cordis
- Santiago Lago‐Peñas
- J. Caamaño-Alegre
- Aurora Santiago-Boubeta
- Francisco Reyes-Santias
- Patrick L. Warren
- María‐Dolores Guillamón
In Sociology and Political Science
- Bernardino Benito
- Adriana S. Cordis
- Santiago Lago‐Peñas
- J. Caamaño-Alegre
- Aurora Santiago-Boubeta
- Francisco Reyes-Santias
- Patrick L. Warren
- F. Bastida
Citations in the corpus
- Budget Transparency in Local Governments: An Empirical Analysis (2013, methodology): “As Islam (2006, p. 154) acknowledges, transparency indicators “could be strengthened by considering not just the frequency and availability of data but also the quality of the data produced by governments.” 8. Although we are well aware of the threats that public corporations and other entities depe”
- The Determinants of Local Government's Financial Transparency (2011, background): “Thus, making these data widely available is a policy practice that can probably boost economic development (Islam, 2006).”
- Sunshine as Disinfectant: The Effect of State Freedom of Information Act Laws on Public Corruption (2014, background): “Islam (2006) constructs indices that measure (i) the frequency with which governments update publicly available economic data and (ii) the presence of FOIA laws and the length of time the laws have been in existence.”