 | During the last four decades, many developing countries have made significant improvements in the living standards of their citizens. Unfortunately, this movement toward higher levels of sustained economic development has
not been universal. Most of Africa has remained essentially underdeveloped. Several constraints to development in the continent have been identified. Corruption, which is the subject of this book, is one of them. This book differs significantly from earlier efforts in that it emphasizes the public choice approach to corruption cleanups as a more effective way to deal with this important development constraint. | | | | | "…Mbaku highlights the public choice perspective to corruption and
analyzes the international dimensions shaping the problem. An excellent book for students in international studies." -- The Gaither Reporter, Nov./Dec. 2000, Volume 4, Number 7 |
|
