目次

Introduction; Ina Kubbe, Annika Engelbert.- Part I: How Social Norms Shape Our Understanding of Corruption.- 1. Political Fairness and Legal Corruption; Michael Johnston.- 2. The Social Psychology of Corruption Norms; Nils Köbis, Daniel Iguarri Carter, Christopher Starke.- 3. Micro-Perspectives on the Gender/Corruption Link; Amy Alexander.- 4. Religiosity and Tolerance for Corruption; Patty Zakaria.- 5. The Role of Mediated Scandals in the Definition of Norms; Sofia Wickberg.- Part II: Norms and Corruption from Country-Specific Perspectives; 6.  Caught between Liberation and Liberalism: corruption in post-apartheid South Africa; Thomas Koelble.- 7. Conditional Cash Transfer Programmes and Vote-buying Strategies in Brazil; Flávio Eiró.- 8. Let’s Play: Bribery Games in the U.S. and Germany; Ina Kubbe.- 9.  Corruption, Social Norms and Everyday Life in Clientalistic Uzbekistan; Rustamjon Urinboyev, Måns Svenson.- 10.   Informal Institutions and Norms in Kosovo’s Municipalities; David Jackson.- Part III: Norms and the Global Anti-Corruption Framework.- 11.  Norm Robustness and Contestation: What Does “Anti-Corruption” Mean in Global Politics?; Ellen Gutterman, Mathis Lohaus; 12.   The Strengths and Weaknesses of Political Funding Regulations; Vit Simral.- 13. The Culture Variable vis-à-vis Anti-Bribery Law; Qingxiu Bu.- 14. The Art of Missing the Point: FIFA and the Control of Corruption; Dan Hough.- 15.   A Case Study of an EU Procurement Process in Somalia; Peter Stiernstedt, Mark Button.