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Title Curbing corruption in Asian countries [electronic resource] : an impossible dream? / edited by Jon S.T. Quah.

Publisher Bingley, U.K. : Emerald, 2011.
LOCATION CALL NO.
 Electronic Book
Collation 1 online resource (xxxv, 533 p.) : ill.
Series eBooks on Emerald: Business, Management, and Economics
Research in public policy analysis and management, 0732-1317 ; v. 20
Research in public policy analysis and management ; v. 20.
Bibliog. Includes bibliographical references and indexes.
Contents ch. 1. Corruption in Asian countries : causes, consequences and control patterns / Jon S.T. Quah -- ch. 2. Japan / Jon S.T. Quah -- ch. 3. India / Jon S.T. Quah -- ch. 4 The Philippines / Jon S.T. Quah -- ch. 5. Taiwan / Jon S.T. Quah -- ch. 6. Singapore / Jon S.T. Quah -- ch. 7. Hong Kong / Jon S.T. Quah -- ch. 8. Thailand / Jon S.T. Quah -- ch. 9. South Korea / Jon S.T. Quah -- ch. 10. Indonesia / Jon S.T. Quah -- ch. 11. Mongolia / Jon S.T. Quah -- ch. 12. Curbing corruption : an impossible dream? / Jon S.T. Quah.
Summary As corruption is a serious problem in many Asian countries their governments have introduced many anti-corruption measures since the 1950s. This book analyzes and evaluates the anti-corruption strategies employed in Hong Kong SAR, India, Indonesia, Japan, Mongolia, the Philippines, Singapore, South Korea, Taiwan, and Thailand. These countries are selected because they represent the three major patterns of corruption control with Japan adopting Pattern 1 (anti-corruption laws without any anti-corruption agency [ACA]); India, the Philippines and Taiwan employing Pattern 2 (anti-corruption laws with multiple ACAs); and Singapore, Hong Kong SAR, Thailand, South Korea, Indonesia, and Mongolia belonging to Pattern 3 (anti-corruption laws with a single ACA). Among the ten countries only Singapore and Hong Kong SAR have succeeded in minimizing corruption because of the commitment of their political leaders in curbing corruption, their favorable policy contexts, and the impartial implementation of effective anti-corruption measures. On the other hand, the other eight Asian countries have failed to curb corruption because of the lack of political will, their unfavorable policy contexts, and their reliance on ineffective anti-corruption measures.
Note Mode of access: World Wide Web.
Print version record
Access restricted to authorized Chapman University students, faculty, and staff.
Subject Electronic resources.
Electronic books.
Political corruption -- Asia.
Political corruption -- Asia -- Prevention.
Misconduct in office -- Asia.
Alt Author Quah, Jon S. T.
ISBN 9780857248206 (electronic bk.) :