CORRUPTION Syndromes of Corruption
CORRUPTION Syndromes of Corruption
CORRUPTION Syndromes of Corruption
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258 Index<br />
bribery 10, 24<br />
in American politics 68–69, 72<br />
China 159, 164<br />
in corruption indices 215<br />
Germany 76<br />
Italy 95, 97, 98<br />
Japan 79<br />
Russia 125<br />
simplistic view <strong>of</strong> corruption as 1, 6, 18,<br />
19–20<br />
Buckley v. Valeo (1976) (US) 65, 67<br />
business interests<br />
influence <strong>of</strong> 71, 203<br />
see also international corporations<br />
Bustamante, Albert, US congressman 68<br />
Calvi, Roberto 97<br />
Canada 33<br />
capital flight, Russia 134, 136<br />
Cá rdenas, Cuauhté moc 147<br />
Catholic Church<br />
Mexico 147<br />
Philippines 138<br />
Central Europe<br />
democratization 31<br />
post-communist democracies 41<br />
Chen Xitong, mayor <strong>of</strong> Beijing 164<br />
Chernomyrdin, Viktor, Russian<br />
oligarch 126<br />
Chiesa, Mario 99<br />
Chile 14, 33, 41, 43<br />
China 9, 14, 41, 159–169<br />
anti-corruption strategy (under<br />
communism) 160<br />
Central Discipline Inspection<br />
Commission 168<br />
changing values 162–163<br />
Cultural Revolution 163<br />
economic growth (from 1978) 160–162<br />
governability in question 166<br />
institutions 168<br />
IOU crisis (1992) 165<br />
judiciary 161, 167<br />
moguls 163–166<br />
National People’s Congress 168<br />
nature <strong>of</strong> corruption in 163, 183<br />
Official Mogul corruption 48, 156, 158,<br />
159–169<br />
party <strong>of</strong>ficials 161, 163, 164<br />
People’s Republic 159<br />
prosecutions for corruption 162, 168<br />
prospects for reform 167–169, 184<br />
relations between state and market 31,<br />
160–162<br />
weakness <strong>of</strong> party-state 165, 166–167<br />
Chun Doo Hwan, president <strong>of</strong> South Korea<br />
105, 108, 113<br />
civil liberties<br />
in Official Mogul countries 212<br />
in Oligarch and Clan reforms 208<br />
civil society 6, 30, 187<br />
in Elite Cartel countries 89, 204, 205<br />
and Official Mogul corruption 46, 169,<br />
184, 212<br />
Oligarch and Clan countries 121, 207<br />
in reform models 196, 212<br />
and social trust 38<br />
Clay, Henry 64<br />
clientelism 190<br />
Italy 94, 95, 102<br />
Cold War, and perception <strong>of</strong> corruption 5<br />
Colosio, Luis Donaldo 150<br />
competition<br />
economic 7, 28<br />
and pace <strong>of</strong> reform 205, 206<br />
see also political competition<br />
conditionality<br />
for donor aid 212<br />
in reform measures 210<br />
Conjuangco, Eduardo, Philippines 141<br />
corruption 1, 5, 16, 186<br />
categories <strong>of</strong> 9, 38–41<br />
consensus worldview <strong>of</strong> 16–23, 191,<br />
219–220<br />
costs <strong>of</strong> 24–25, 26–28, 162, 186<br />
definitions 10–12, 17<br />
and development 2, 5, 17, 23–24,<br />
32–35, 47<br />
experience <strong>of</strong> 31–32<br />
measurement <strong>of</strong> 17, 18, 194, 215<br />
patterns <strong>of</strong> 36, 37–48<br />
perception ratings 215<br />
possible benefits <strong>of</strong> 23–24<br />
and process <strong>of</strong> change 192, 194<br />
and public trust 73<br />
reporting 197, 208<br />
restraints on 21, 155<br />
as symptom <strong>of</strong> imbalances 9, 31<br />
systemic 11, 12–13, 153<br />
see also anti-corruption measures; bribery;<br />
corruption, analytical approaches;<br />
corruption syndromes; reform<br />
corruption, analytical approaches 4, 16<br />
comparative research 191–192<br />
corruption-index scores 186, 215, 216<br />
cross-section 4, 191<br />
descriptive 4<br />
K-means cluster 34, 49–58, 51, 188, 193,<br />
221–224<br />
perception-based 192, 194