As a developing country experiences growth, a sense of entitlement and expectations of reward also grow among resource management groups. Khurshed Alam terms this “bulge hunger” and writes that – if left unchecked – the growing greed can result in increased corruption among managerial and guardian classes at the expense of less powerful citizens. Here he draws on the case of Bangladesh as an example, and outlines possible actions the government could take if it were serious about tackling the escalating problem
In 1995/96, 47.5 per cent of the population of Bangladesh were still living below the poverty line. ...
Corruption is beyond an evil, it is violation of regulations of the country, abrogation of rule of l...
Chronic hunger is among the most serious problems in the developing world today. When we consider hu...
This paper revisits Bangladesh’s ‘double paradox’ – sustained macroeconomic growth despite the poor ...
Corruption is a complex set of processes involving human behaviour and many other variables, some of...
Building on the pioneering work of Barro (1991) and Mauro (1995) to include the most recent years fo...
The purpose of this study is to analyze the recent trend of economic growth and corruption in Bangla...
The World Bank (1997) defines corruption as “Abuse of public power for private gain”. Corruption is ...
This paper prepared for the victory day commemorative seminar Bangladesh Institute of International ...
The article explores the household-level determinants of corruption and its different forms in Bangl...
Official corruption, unfortunately, is endemic in the developing world. One factor in the spread of ...
Until now corruption studies have been dominated by structuralism and Marxism, which define corrupti...
Official corruption, unfortunately, is endemic in the developing world. One factor in the spread of ...
Building on the pioneering work of Barro (1991) and Mauro (1995) to include the most recent years fo...
Recognition for corruption as one of the main obstacles in the way of economic development is a rath...
In 1995/96, 47.5 per cent of the population of Bangladesh were still living below the poverty line. ...
Corruption is beyond an evil, it is violation of regulations of the country, abrogation of rule of l...
Chronic hunger is among the most serious problems in the developing world today. When we consider hu...
This paper revisits Bangladesh’s ‘double paradox’ – sustained macroeconomic growth despite the poor ...
Corruption is a complex set of processes involving human behaviour and many other variables, some of...
Building on the pioneering work of Barro (1991) and Mauro (1995) to include the most recent years fo...
The purpose of this study is to analyze the recent trend of economic growth and corruption in Bangla...
The World Bank (1997) defines corruption as “Abuse of public power for private gain”. Corruption is ...
This paper prepared for the victory day commemorative seminar Bangladesh Institute of International ...
The article explores the household-level determinants of corruption and its different forms in Bangl...
Official corruption, unfortunately, is endemic in the developing world. One factor in the spread of ...
Until now corruption studies have been dominated by structuralism and Marxism, which define corrupti...
Official corruption, unfortunately, is endemic in the developing world. One factor in the spread of ...
Building on the pioneering work of Barro (1991) and Mauro (1995) to include the most recent years fo...
Recognition for corruption as one of the main obstacles in the way of economic development is a rath...
In 1995/96, 47.5 per cent of the population of Bangladesh were still living below the poverty line. ...
Corruption is beyond an evil, it is violation of regulations of the country, abrogation of rule of l...
Chronic hunger is among the most serious problems in the developing world today. When we consider hu...