Add to ORKGThis paper revisits the idea that higher percentages of women in government reduce the overall perceived corruption in a state. Using data on 175 countries between 2001 and 2011, mixed evidence on women's influence on corruption is found. Basic regression results suggest that a greater proportion of women in government reduce the level of corruption. However, accounting for differences between countries reveals that women in parliament have no specific effect on the level of corruption. Potential explanation for this are discussed but remain unsolved
Dollar et al. (2001) sparked off research on gender and corruption. They showed, in a cross-country ...
While much of the literature on descriptive representation of women focuses on the formal role playe...
While much of the literature on descriptive representation of women focuses on the formal role playe...
In this paper, two assumptions about corruption levels are examined, theoretically explained and emp...
Whether women are inherently less corrupt than men remains open to debate, but studies suggest that ...
Empirical findings on the negative association between women’s political representation and corrupti...
Corruption has become one of the most important political challenges for Latin American governments ...
Various researchers have argued that women govern in such a way that may decrease the presence of co...
Two recent influential studies found that larger representations of women in government reduced corr...
More women in public institutions is correlated with lower levels of corruption. However, this relat...
Numerous studies have found negative connection between corruption level and economic development. A...
Numerous studies have found negative connection between corruption level and economic development. A...
Recent research shows a link between higher rates of political participation of women and less corru...
This paper looks at gender differences in the Quality of Government institute’s regional data on gov...
This article analyzes the effect of anti-corruption measures on female political empowerment. We exp...
Dollar et al. (2001) sparked off research on gender and corruption. They showed, in a cross-country ...
While much of the literature on descriptive representation of women focuses on the formal role playe...
While much of the literature on descriptive representation of women focuses on the formal role playe...
In this paper, two assumptions about corruption levels are examined, theoretically explained and emp...
Whether women are inherently less corrupt than men remains open to debate, but studies suggest that ...
Empirical findings on the negative association between women’s political representation and corrupti...
Corruption has become one of the most important political challenges for Latin American governments ...
Various researchers have argued that women govern in such a way that may decrease the presence of co...
Two recent influential studies found that larger representations of women in government reduced corr...
More women in public institutions is correlated with lower levels of corruption. However, this relat...
Numerous studies have found negative connection between corruption level and economic development. A...
Numerous studies have found negative connection between corruption level and economic development. A...
Recent research shows a link between higher rates of political participation of women and less corru...
This paper looks at gender differences in the Quality of Government institute’s regional data on gov...
This article analyzes the effect of anti-corruption measures on female political empowerment. We exp...
Dollar et al. (2001) sparked off research on gender and corruption. They showed, in a cross-country ...
While much of the literature on descriptive representation of women focuses on the formal role playe...
While much of the literature on descriptive representation of women focuses on the formal role playe...