Corruption and macroeconomic performance
Corruption presents many legal and regulatory challenges, but these challenges cannot be met by the law in isolation. This book presents economic analysis of crime as an essential tool for shaping an effective legal apparatus. The authors contend that in order to assess whether and how to regulate corruption, it is necessary to start with a thorough inquiry into the causes, institutional and social effects, and most of all, actual and potential economic and financial consequences of crimes. This, they argue, should inform and help shape a balanced legal and regulatory approach to corruption.
Published in: | |
---|---|
Subject: | Economics and Finance | Law - Academic |
Saved in:
Online Resource
Saved in favorites
Similar items by subject
-
The WTO, Safeguards, and Temporary Protection from Imports
Brown, Chad P.,
-
Banking and Insurance in the New China
Chen, Chien-Hsun,
-
The WTO’s Core Rules and Disciplines
Anderson, Kym,
- More ...