1. Introduction
Part I: Corruption and the State
2. Institutional corruption and the state in Asia
3. Corruption networks in China: an institutional analysis
4. Two steps forward, one step backwards: Indonesia’s winding (anti-) corruption journey
5. "Normal" corruption in Japan
6. Rule making and rule breaking: electoral corruption in East Asia
Part II: Corruption and Economic Development
7. Corruption in Asia: trust and economic development
8. Corruption and inequality in Asiau
9. Corruption and procurement in Asian states
10. Bribes and taxes: spatially concentrated or randomly distributed? Evidence from three sources of firm level data in Vietnam
11. Regulatory capture as a two-way street: Hong Kong small and medium enterprises in the Pearl River Delta
Part III: Corruption and Society
12. Thinking about corruption as though people mattered
13. Corruption and collective protest in China
14. Civil society and anti-corruption initiatives in India: towards a citizen’s perspective
15. Women and corruption: when being the fairer sex becomes a myth
16. Measuring public perceptions of corruption in Asia
Part IV: Controlling Corruption: Strategies, Successes and Failures
17. Controlling corruption in Asian countries: the elusive search for success
18. Corruption prevention: successful cases
19. Rule-based and integrity-based anti-corruption approaches in Asia
20. Regional anti-corruption initiatives in Asia
Biography
Ting Gong is Professor in the Department of Public Policy, City University of Hong Kong.
Ian Scott is Visiting Professor in the Department of Public Policy at the City University of Hong Kong and Emeritus Professor at Murdoch University in Perth, Australia.
