In pursuit of policy influence: Can lobbying be a legitimate alternative to corruption in developing countries?
Thematic research group:
Public Sector Reform
Keywords:
lobbyism, corruption, private sector, political corruption
Nauro F. Campos (2009)
Bergen: Chr. Michelsen Institute (U4 Brief 2009:1) 4 p.
Download publication
This Brief reviews recent research on transition countries which suggests, conceptually and empirically, that lobbying is not only more prevalent in non–developed countries than currently thought, but can be more effective than corruption as a means of influencing policy, if adequately regulated.
In pursuit of policy influence: Can lobbying be a legitimate alternative to corruption in developing countries?
U4 Theme Page: Political Corruption
This publication is part of the Political Corruption theme pages on the
U4 Anti-Corruption Resource Centre.
Project/programme:
Anti-Corruption Resource Centre U4
Det blir i høst fire fredagsseminarer der vi tar opp ulike sider ved forholdet mellom stat og borger. Hvilke tegn til endringer i samfunnskontrakten ser vi og hvordan påvirkes maktforholdet mellom staten og individet av disse endringene?
Read more
This report analyses poverty and well-being in the rural district of Murrupula, revisiting four local communities and a total of 120 households, three years after the first study in 2006.
Read more
Detained in solitary confinement, tortured, exiled and eventually blown up by a car bomb. From an early age Albie Sachs played a prominent part in the struggle for justice in South Africa. Later in life he helped draft South Africa's post-apartheid Constitution, and served as a member of the Constitutional Court for fifteen years. Sachs talks to host Siri Gloppen about his life and role as a judge in the formative years of post-apartheid South Africa.
Read more
Equal access to health and other services require adequate funding of the state.
Read more
2009 was a momentuous year at CMI. We moved to the city centre. We opened a new arena for research communication: Bergen Research Centre for International Development. And in the same year, we achieved a publication record with the highest number of peer reviewed articels ever. Read the online version.
Read more