Abstract
Any transition to democracy has implications for corruption. This papertakes a contextual and procesual approach to the analysis of democratisation and corruption. It disaggregates some variables whereby democratisation can provide the context for the development of corruption and crime. This paper does not argue democratisation causes corruption and crime. Nor does it argue democratisation does not provide the social space for the reduction of corruption and crime. This paper concentrates on the areas in which democratisation provides an often complex environment for the development of corruption and crime.Citation
Crime Law and Social Change, 36(4): 379-393Publisher
Springer VerlagJournal
Crime Law and Social ChangeType
Journal articleLanguage
enISSN
0925-49941573-0751
ae974a485f413a2113503eed53cd6c53
10.1023/A:1012072301648