Corruption in Eastern Europe

Zuzowski, Robert

doi:10.1080/10220460409545472

Cited by 2 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 4 publications

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“…Corruption is considered as amoral practise (Okogbule, 2004), however it has become a widespread phenomenon in many countries of the Central and Eastern Europe (CEECs) including the Czech Republic (see e.g. Lıźal and Kocenda, 2001;Zuzowski, 2004;or Wallace and Latcheva, 2006).…”

Section: Corruption -The State Of Artsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Experimental methods to corruption

Senichev,

Koudelkova

2114

IJSIM

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This paper aims to analyze corruption in laboratory conditions. This is one of many methods that can be used in the research "what the corruption is, how it manifests itself and who is most interested in corrupt practices". This is a relatively new method that is indeed challenging, however, can bring a new perspective to the problem. For a better understanding of how the currently sees the corruption, the article deals with the actual definitions of corruption and its typologies. Typology just influences the perception of corruption as such

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Section: Corruption -The State Of Artsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Experimental methods to corruption

Senichev,

Koudelkova

2114

IJSIM

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“…In the past few years, corruption has become a widespread phenomenon in many countries of Central and Eastern Europe (CEECs), including the Czech Republic, see e.g. Lízal and Kocenda (2001), Zuzowski (2004), Wallace and Latcheva (2006) and OECD report (2010). Trust in government officials, businesses and media has decreased (Kasl Kollmannová, 2012) and petty corruption has become widespread in CEECs (Jancsics, 2013).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Corruption and System Change in the Czech Republic: Firm-Level Evidence

Koudelková

Strielkowski

Hejlová

2015

DANUBE: Law and Economics Review

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Corruption is a widespread phenomenon in all countries undergoing market transition. However, the Czech Republic stands apart, with its incredible entanglement of corruption, politics and business. Although corruption on the firm level in the Czech Republic is heavily criticized, the results of our in-depth interviews conducted with Czech SMEs showed that almost every firm has encountered some form of corruption and even used corruption to either increase sales, help negotiations, or increase production. Most of our respondents admitted that corruption was useful for day-to-day business. This article aims to obtain information about the state of corruption in enterprises in the Czech Republic and map the behaviour of entrepreneurs in companies. Our results offer ways to fight corruption: apart from highlighting the negative traits of corruption, emphasis should be made on determining to what extent corruption would be acceptable for firms and their clients. This could be useful for designing various state policies that might influence system change and market development in CEECs and both directly and indirectly influence the volume of corruption.

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Corruption in Eastern Europe

Cited by 2 publications

References 4 publications

Experimental methods to corruption

Experimental methods to corruption

Corruption and System Change in the Czech Republic: Firm-Level Evidence

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