Review of anti-corruption strategies Rob McCusker - Australian ...

Table 9: Focus of articles in anti-corruption bibliography as at 13 June 2006
(excludes ADB/OECD country reports)
Year Total articles Describes strategies Evaluates results
2006 32 19 17
2005 67 31 28
2004 40 27 26
2003 23 10 9
2002 23 10 2
2001 27 19 13
2000 19 14 10
Total 231 130 105
(% of total) (100) (56) (45)
Bibliography 2000–06
All URLS correct at 17 November 2006
2006
Asian Development Bank & Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development 2006.
Anti-corruption policies in Asia and the Pacific: progress in legal and institutional reform in 25 countries.
http://www.oecd.org/dataoecd/32/31/36832820.pdf
This report provides a picture of the legal and institutional frameworks that are in place in the ADB/OECD
Anti-Corruption Initiative for Asia–Pacific’s member countries. The report follows these countries’ progress
in establishing safeguards against corruption through the implementation over time of the Anti-Corruption
Action Plan for Asia–Pacific. Australia, Bangladesh, Cambodia, P.R. China, Cook Islands, Fiji Islands,
Hong Kong, China, India, Indonesia, Japan, Republic of Kazakhstan, Republic of Korea, Kyrgyz Republic,
Malaysia, Mongolia, Nepal, Pakistan, Palau, Papua New Guinea, the Philippines, Samoa, Singapore,
Thailand, Vanuatu, and Vietnam are included.
Australian Agency for International Development 2006. Australian aid, promoting growth and stability:
a white paper on the Australian Government’s overseas aid program. Canberra: AusAID
This paper provides the strategic framework which will guide the direction and delivery of Australia’s
overseas aid program over the next ten years.
Blake CH & Martin CG.2006 The dynamics of political corruption: re-examining the influence of
democracy. Democratization 13(1): 1–14
This paper develops some conceptual and methodological modifications to the study of democracy’s
influence on the probability of corruption. These changes demonstrate that the consolidation of a
vital democracy maintained over time exercises a more powerful influence over corruption than past
research had indicated.