1st Edition
Corruption Scandals and their Global Impacts
264 Pages
10 B/W Illustrations
by
Routledge
274 Pages
10 B/W Illustrations
by
Routledge
274 Pages
10 B/W Illustrations
by
Routledge
Also available as eBook on:
Corruption scandals receive significant press coverage and scrutiny from practitioners of global governance, and bilateral and multilateral donors. Across the globe, the annual publication of TI’s CPI and World Bank’s Worldwide Governance Indicators elicits spirited denials and accusations of targeting, of neo-colonialism. Poor measures on corruption indices and the ensuing negative publicity can... Read more
List of Figures
List of Tables
List of Contributors
- Introduction: Corruption Scandals and Global Governance
- The Management or Mismanagement of Corruption in Trinidad and Tobago
- Examining the Potential Impact of Whistleblowing on Corruption in the Caribbean’s Financial Sector
- A Fish Rots from the Head: Corruption Scandals in Post-Communist Russia
- Toa Kitu Kidogo: When "Chai" is not Tea – and Kenya’s Corruption Scandals
- Campaign Donation and Extradition of the Connected in Jamaica
- Big, Bigger, Biggest: Grand corruption scandals in the oil sector in Nigeria
- A Spoonful of Laws Doesn’t Help the Bribery Go Down: Persistent Contributing Factors of Corruption in the US Pharmaceutical and Medical Device Industry
- The Foreign Corrupt Practices Act in the US and Extra-territorial Enforcement of an International Anti-Bribery Regime
- The Dynamics of Corruption in Brazil: From Trivial Bribes to a Corruption Scandal
- "The theory of the world in-between": corporatism and mafia-ness in the new type of corruption in Italy
- Belarus: Do Stones Thrown Into A Marsh Make Rings?
- Conclusion: Lessons Learned
Omar E. Hawthorne and Stephen Magu
Ann Marie Bissessar
Philmore Alleyne and Marissa Chandler
Leslie Holmes
Stephen Magu
Omar E. Hawthorne
Sope Williams-Elegbe
Mikhail Reider-Gordon
Jeffery Raymond Mistich
Ligia Maura Costa
Davide Torsello
Pavel Sascheko
Omar E. Hawthorne
Biography
Omar E. Hawthorne is lecturer of International Relations at the University of the West Indies, Kingston, Jamaica.
Stephen Magu is an Assistant Professor of Political Science at Hampton University, USA.






