International Handbook of Development Economics, Volumes 1 &Amp; 2 2008
DOI: 10.4337/9781848442818.00075
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Corruption and Development

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Cited by 35 publications
(38 citation statements)
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“…Most studies find that corruption is growth reducing (Mauro, 1995;Shleifer et al, 1993;Aidt, 2009). According to Gray and Kaufmann (1998), public-sector corruption is the most severe obstacle for economic growth. Tanzi and Davooodi (2000) and Gupta et al (2002) argue that corruption changes the composition of government expenditure to be less productive and, thus, determines the growth.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Most studies find that corruption is growth reducing (Mauro, 1995;Shleifer et al, 1993;Aidt, 2009). According to Gray and Kaufmann (1998), public-sector corruption is the most severe obstacle for economic growth. Tanzi and Davooodi (2000) and Gupta et al (2002) argue that corruption changes the composition of government expenditure to be less productive and, thus, determines the growth.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…These conditions range from legal reform and transparency in 6 For example, see HMSO (2000); Gray & Kaufmann (1998). public sector structures and management to civil service and setting up of anticorruption commissions. 7…”
Section: Section 2 Current Strategies For Combating Corruptionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Local trade unions from the resourcebased sectors may deter the development of an institutional and regulatory environment that fosters competition. If resource-abundance is also related to rent-seeking and corruption, as it is often mentioned in the literature (Gray and Kaufmann 1998, Ascher 1999, Leite and Weidmann 1999, then a climate of shirking and opportunism may increase the potential hazards of trade (North 1991). In the literature, people in the coal-rich Appalachia region (Virginia, West…”
Section: Transmission Channelsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Natural resources provide an easy way of receiving rents (Krueger 1974) and increase the returns to bribing the administration in order to gain access to these resource rents (Gray and Kaufmann 1998, Leite and Weidmann 1999, Torvik 2002. Additionally, natural resources are often associated with the emergence of politically powerful interest groups that attempt to influence politicians prone to corruption in order to adopt policies that may favor particular interests as opposed to the general public interest (Mauro 1998).…”
Section: Transmission Channelsmentioning
confidence: 99%