Titlebook: Building a Trustworthy State in Post-Socialist Transition; János Kornai,Susan Rose-Ackerman Book 2004 János Kornai and Susan Rose-Ackerman

ostracize

ANIM

2945-6452 institutions in the aftermath of the transition from socialism in Central and Eastern Europe. The volume draws on the experience of those who have lived through and studied the transition and contrasts their insights with those of generalist scholars who study government accountability and democracy

myocardium

惊奇

2945-6452 tion, organized by János Kornai and Susan Rose-Ackerman. A second volume entitled, Creating Social Trust in Post-Socialist Transition , is being published simultaneously.978-1-349-52812-7978-1-4039-8110-3Series ISSN 2945-6452 Series E-ISSN 2945-6460

Dysplasia

Some Results in Dynamic Model TheoryIn the post-socialist transition, trust in family and friends retains a hold on the operation of public institutions and may be limiting the success of efforts to implement the laws impartially (Kornai 1992; Miller et al. 2001; Rose 1999).

袭击

Self-certifying Railroad Diagrams,fication of corruption. Second, I discuss the damage caused by corruption. Finally, I offer some thoughts on how corruption might be controlled according to the precepts offered by economists, political scientists, and sociologists, and specifically on the role of social trust in anticorruption strategies.

吹牛需要艺术

Scheduler-Independent Declassification is that “a serious anticorruption program cannot be imposed from the outside, but requires committed leadership from within, ideally from the highest levels of the state. While pressure for reform can come from below, any effective program must be supported from the top” (30).

SEMI

Dexen D. Z. Xi,C. B. Dean,E. M. Renoufplified for present purposes by the United States, are themselves far from any liberal ideal that one might think they represent. They can increasingly be characterized as corporate democracies, in the sense spelled out later.

唤起

空洞

Political Corruption: Conceptual and Practical Issuesfication of corruption. Second, I discuss the damage caused by corruption. Finally, I offer some thoughts on how corruption might be controlled according to the precepts offered by economists, political scientists, and sociologists, and specifically on the role of social trust in anticorruption strategies.