Calls for Papers and Other Announcements

Accounting Historians Notebook - Call for papers; 5th Workshop in Accounting History, Lisbon, November 9, 2012; 18TH CONFERENCE ON ACCOUNTING AND MANAGEMENT HISTORY La Rochelle • March 28 - 29, 2013; III International Conference on Luca Pacioli in Accounting History; III Balkans and Middle East Countries Conference on Accounting and Accounting History; CALL FOR PAPERS INTERNATIONAL SCIENTIFIC CONFERENCE SOKOLOV READING; Introduction of the 8th Annual Conference of Accounting History Committee of the Accounting Society of China（2013; The seventh Accounting History International Conference; The fourth Accounting History International Emerging Scholars’ Colloquium; Accounting History - Call for papers; Academy of Accounting Historians - 2013 Research Conference; Accounting History Review - Histories of Accounting and the Hospital; 14th World Congress of Accounting Historian

Announcements

Announcements: Calls for Papers and Conference

Announcement

The IBPP editor shares professional announcements pertaining to recently published books; calls for papers for July 2001-November 2002 conferences, and online journals. URLS for online journals Eras and Athenaea Digital were updated on 10-19-2018

Concerned Philosophers for Peace, Vol. 31 (2023)

Contents of this issue: President’s Page (2) Calls for Papers and Reviewers (3) Member Profile: Dr. Bill Gay (4) Essay: “Why is Nonviolence an Ethical Response to Populist Violence?” by Alvin Tan (5) Essay Prizes (6) CPP at the APA (7-8) Essay: Roots, by Barry L. Gan (9) Essay: Striving for Perpetual Peace on the Brink of the New Cold War, by Edward Demenchonok (9) Book Discussion: Ludic Ubuntu Ethics: Decolonizing Justice, by Mechthild Nagel (10) Book Discussion: Reintroducing Politics of War and Peace: A Survey of Thought, by Stephana Landwehr (10) Calls for Papers and Conference Announcements (20-22) The Editor’s Ear (23) New Books (24)https://ecommons.udayton.edu/concerned_philosophers/1049/thumbnail.jp

Corruption manual for beginners: "Corruption techniques" in public procurement with examples from Hungary

This paper develops 30 novel quantitative indicators of grand corruption that operationalize 20 distinct techniques of corruption in the context of public procurement. Each indicator rests on a thorough qualitative understanding of rent extraction from public contracts by corrupt networks as evidenced by academic literature, interviews and media content analysis. Feasibility and usefulness of the proposed indicators are demonstrated using micro-level public procurement data from Hungary in 2009-2012. While the prime value of this broad set of indicators is the possibility of combining them into a robust composite indicator of high-level corruption, the high degree of detail also reveals that many regulatory interventions have succeeded in changing the form of corruption, but not its overall incidence