Whereas most studies find the poor in Africa to be more vulnerable to bribery because of their lower socio-economic status, this paper proposes institutional differences as an alternative explanation. Because poor people are unable to afford privately provided services, they must use public services. In relying on the state more often, the poor become more vulnerable to bribery. Analyses of Afrobarometer data show that the poor are not more likely to pay bribes for state monopolised services. The poor’s disproportionate vulnerability to bribery for choice services is a function of their greater likelihood to have contact with the state
We investigate whether more corrupt governments receive less aid. We develop a theoretical framework...
Corruption remains one of the biggest obstacles to development in many African countries. While ther...
Why are some nations more effective at battling corruption than others? Are there different determin...
Generalizations about African societies being pervasively corrupt are refuted in this innovative pap...
This article empirically examines how an individual's economic, social and political capital affects...
(english) This paper analyzes the impact of corruption on the extent of trust in political instituti...
Bribery involves individuals exchanging material benefits for a service of a public institution. To ...
There is growing consensus on the view that corruption hurts economic performance by reducing privat...
Global and African policymakers cannot afford to turn a blind eye to the corruption that keeps many ...
Uganda has been a den of corruption for a long time, a “disease” that has eaten up the entire societ...
In many models of corruption where enforcement is unbiased and the official maximizes her income, th...
We explore the relationship between experiences of corruption and support for economic reform in sub...
We investigate whether more corrupt governments receive less aid. We develop a theoretical framework...
Corruption remains one of the biggest obstacles to development in many African countries. While ther...
Why are some nations more effective at battling corruption than others? Are there different determin...
Generalizations about African societies being pervasively corrupt are refuted in this innovative pap...
This article empirically examines how an individual's economic, social and political capital affects...
(english) This paper analyzes the impact of corruption on the extent of trust in political instituti...
Bribery involves individuals exchanging material benefits for a service of a public institution. To ...
There is growing consensus on the view that corruption hurts economic performance by reducing privat...
Global and African policymakers cannot afford to turn a blind eye to the corruption that keeps many ...
Uganda has been a den of corruption for a long time, a “disease” that has eaten up the entire societ...
In many models of corruption where enforcement is unbiased and the official maximizes her income, th...
We explore the relationship between experiences of corruption and support for economic reform in sub...
We investigate whether more corrupt governments receive less aid. We develop a theoretical framework...
Corruption remains one of the biggest obstacles to development in many African countries. While ther...
Why are some nations more effective at battling corruption than others? Are there different determin...