Found 1 Hypotheses across 1 Pages (0 seconds)
  1. "In a culture in which private and public goods are neatly separated both conceptually and customarily (i.e., in their access and management), there will be fewer problems in distinguishing what is corruption and what is not" (265).Rothstein, Bo - Bribery in preindustrial societies: understanding the universalism-particula..., 2014 - 2 Variables

    This article investigates how ideas of "public" and "private" goods can account for bribery and corruption. The authors hypothesize that societies that have a clear distinction between public and private goods will experience less corruption and societies with a more ambiguous distinction between public and private goods will experience more corruption. Findings mostly support this hypothesis.

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