28 research outputs found
Clientelistic networks and local corruption: Evidence from Western Crete DIMITRIOS CHRISTOPOULOS
In this article, the attitudes and interaction of local political and business elites in western Crete are examined by means of an attitudinal survey, triangulated with data from in-depth interviews, conducted between July and October 1991. The data examined indicate that the endemic prevalence of clientelistic networks creates the background for corruption, although evidence of corrupt practice is not strong. In this analysis it is presumed that the attitudes and perceptions of key actors are affected by a definition of corruption that is relevant to their particular civil society alone. Data analyzed here suggest that local élite attitudes towards corruption are not perceived to affect the standards of conduct at the local level. It can also be deduced that if corruption is linked to the problems of administrative efficiency and economic development of the region, these can be related to vertical clientelistic networks with the national centre
Mitos Pribumi Malas : Citra orang Jawa, Melayu dan Filipina dalam Kapitalisme Kolonial
Jakartax, 358 hal.; 21 c
INTELEKTUAL MASYARAKAT BERKEMBANG
xix ; 198 hlm;;11 x 18 c
Mitos pribumi malas : citra orang Jawa, Melayu, dan Filipina dalam kapitalisme kolonial/ Alatas
358 hal.; 21 cm