Corruption and Democracy

By Michael T. Rock. 2009

281 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Demography, Information Systems, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/e8c1b23bd46d982579aa8a47be1803f76a496787

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Citations in the corpus

Democracy, Political Risks and Stock Market Performance (2015, unknown): “…on democracy and political risk (see, e.g., Gleditsch and Hegre (1997); Hegre, Ellingsen, Gates, and Gleditsch (2001); Reynal-Querol (2002a,b); and Rock (2009) and their references) have observed that the semi-democracies are more prone to conflicts, corruption and other political risks than full…”
Regulation and corruption (2015, unknown): “Rock (2009) finds that the relationship between democracy and corruption takes the shape of an inverted U-shaped curve over time, so countries become more corrupt immediately after democratization but eventually become less corrupt after the democracy gains stability.”
Corruption and the shadow economy: like oil and vinegar, like water and fire? (2011, unknown): “For them, it is often not clear what they should expect from a legitimate government, and corruption results from the tradition that one present gifts to show gratitude for favorable decisions (Pasuk and Sungsidh 1999).”
Mining and Local Corruption in Africa (2017, background): “3However, the democracy–corruption literature has failed to identify a straightforward relationship; Rock (2009), for instance, finds that while post-democratization years observe Nevertheless, natural resources may also a↵ect corruption more directly.”
The Impact of Democracy and Press Freedom on Corruption: Conditionality Matters (2013, methodology): “These are the principal-agent model used by Susan Rose-Ackerman (1978), the rent-seeking model by Persson and Tabellini (2002), and the industrial organization approach of Shleifer and Vishny (1993).”