1/9
A series of educational flashcards focused on understanding the key concepts and definitions related to corruption in public administration as discussed in the lecture.
Name | Mastery | Learn | Test | Matching | Spaced | Call with Kai | Chat |
|---|
No analytics yet
Send a link to your students to track their progress
Corruption
The perversion or destruction of integrity in the discharge of public duties by bribery or favor.
Types of Corruption
Includes systemic corruption, sporadic corruption, political corruption, administrative corruption, grand corruption, corporate corruption, and petty corruption.
Corruption Perceptions Index (CPI)
A measure that evaluates the perceived levels of public sector corruption in various countries.
Corruption Equation
C = R + D - A, where C is corruption, R is economic rent, D is discretionary powers, and A is accountability.
Consequences of Corruption
Includes loss of national wealth, hindrance of development, poverty, and undermining of public trust.
Cures for Corruption
Strategies include political leadership, limiting discretion, enhancing transparency, and educating the public.
Anti-Corruption Agencies
Publicly funded bodies whose mission is to fight corruption and associated crimes.
Transparency International
An organization that provides indices and measures to evaluate and promote transparency and fight corruption globally.
Machiavelli's view on corruption
Corruption is the systematic erosion of public or citizens' virtues.
Causes of Corruption
Factors include poverty, low salaries, weak legislative systems, and lack of accountability.