In this article, we compare a government\u27s optimal choice of whether to engage in corruption by capturing the media outlets through bribery in two alternative media market structures: monopoly versus duopoly. While there is an extra bribe claimant in a media duopoly relative to monopoly, it may also be harder for each firm to individually expose corruption when the rival co-opts with the government. We find that when the latter effect is stronger than the former, media is captured at lower bribes under duopoly relative to monopoly and in such instances media competition facilitates rather than hindering corruption
Corruption, labeled by the World Bank as the new archenemy of development, prompted various anti-cor...
Past theoretical research has explored whether bribes paid by firms to government officials are grea...
This paper studies the consequences of introducing competition between bu-reaucrats. Bureaucrats are...
In this article, we compare a government\u27s optimal choice of whether to engage in corruption by c...
This paper compares the deterrence provided by a competitive media sector towards government induced...
This paper investigates the relationship between a bureaucracy and mass media industry, and its impl...
Abstract: In this paper, we present a general model of media capture where a government attempts to ...
This paper examines a government\u27s incentive to engage in corruption in the presence of independe...
This paper brings to the spotlight a topic which has been overlooked so far: the dual effects of med...
In this paper, we analyze the effects on media plurality of competition between a private news firm ...
Media play an essential role in democracy by making available valuable information for electoral dec...
We construct a model where bureaucrats are corruptible, in the sense that they may accept bribes in ...
This paper studies the consequences of introducing competition between bureaucrats. Bureaucrats are ...
Democratization and media freedom have been suggested as useful tools in the fight against political...
We show that press freedom has a role in constraining business corruption. Using firm-level data, we...
Corruption, labeled by the World Bank as the new archenemy of development, prompted various anti-cor...
Past theoretical research has explored whether bribes paid by firms to government officials are grea...
This paper studies the consequences of introducing competition between bu-reaucrats. Bureaucrats are...
In this article, we compare a government\u27s optimal choice of whether to engage in corruption by c...
This paper compares the deterrence provided by a competitive media sector towards government induced...
This paper investigates the relationship between a bureaucracy and mass media industry, and its impl...
Abstract: In this paper, we present a general model of media capture where a government attempts to ...
This paper examines a government\u27s incentive to engage in corruption in the presence of independe...
This paper brings to the spotlight a topic which has been overlooked so far: the dual effects of med...
In this paper, we analyze the effects on media plurality of competition between a private news firm ...
Media play an essential role in democracy by making available valuable information for electoral dec...
We construct a model where bureaucrats are corruptible, in the sense that they may accept bribes in ...
This paper studies the consequences of introducing competition between bureaucrats. Bureaucrats are ...
Democratization and media freedom have been suggested as useful tools in the fight against political...
We show that press freedom has a role in constraining business corruption. Using firm-level data, we...
Corruption, labeled by the World Bank as the new archenemy of development, prompted various anti-cor...
Past theoretical research has explored whether bribes paid by firms to government officials are grea...
This paper studies the consequences of introducing competition between bu-reaucrats. Bureaucrats are...