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CORRUPTION AND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT IN THE THIRD WORLD COUNTRIES

CORRUPTION AND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT IN THE THIRD WORLD COUNTRIES

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Abstract (2. Language): 
Studies on corruption examine different aspects, sources, types and probable consequences of corruption in Third World Countries. The main emphasis has been given whether corruption is beneficial or not in Third World Countries in terms of political end economic developments. Although there is no clear and solid evidence, it seems that some scholars (Nye, J.S. (1967); Wade, R. (1985) and Johnson, M. (1986) believe that corruption helps to solve Third World Countries' development problems in part. They also point out that corruption has some negative effect on development process. These authors are looking at the issue as an internal phenomenon of Third World Countries and do not consider external effects as a source of corruption. On the contrary, Some others like S. Askin (1990) take foreign factors as one of the sources of corruption as well as Ulterior political, social and economic factors.
67-71

REFERENCES

References: 

Askin, Steve. (1990). "Mobutu's Wealth: How he got It, How He Spends It", Paper Presented to the Annual Meeting of African Studies Association, Baltimore, Maryland, November 1¬4, 1990.
Huntington, S.P. (1968), Political Order in Changing Societies. New Haven; Yale University Press.
Johnson, Michael. (1986). "The Political Consequences of Corruption: A Reassesment", Comparative Politics. 18:4 (July 1986) pp. 459-477.
Nye, J. (1967). "Corruption and Economic Development: A Cost benefit Analysis", American Political Science Review. 61:2 (June 1967) pp. 417-427.
Wade, Robert. (1985). "The Market For Public Office: Why Indian State is not Better at Development", World Development. 13:4 (1985) pp. 467-497.

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