He is Editor of the leading journal Asia Pacific Business Review, Series Editor of the Working in Asia and Asian Studies book series. He has given a range of talks and lectures to universities and companies internationally with research and consultancy experience with unions, business and government. Professor Rowley has published widely in the area of HRM and Asian business, with over 500 articles, books and chapters and practitioner pieces. Marie dela Rama is a Management Academic at the UTS Business School, Sydney, Australia. She is co-editor of the 3-volume series Corporate Governance and Globalization (SAGE Publications, London 2006) and the 4-volume series Fundamentals of Corporate Governance (SAGE Publications, London 2008)

"Dela Rama and Rowley (DR&R) examine the forms of corruption and anti-corruption measures across the Asia-Pacific region. The breadth of coverage of the books surveyed is reflected by the fact that together they consider 29 countries, as well as regional perspectives. This range provides ample space to consider variations in how corruption is defined, experienced and countered. The book llustrates forms of corrupt behaviour, harms caused, and possible solutions. In focusing on slightly different elements and perspectives of corruption, they provide a set of useful cases for future reference." --CCP

• 1 .The changing face of corruption in the Asia-Pacific Region: Its discontents, current perspectives, and future challenges2. Political finance and corruption in Southeast Asia: causes and challenges3. The effect of corruption on foreign direct investment inflows: evidence from a panel of Asia-Pacific countries4. The role of multinationals in corruption in the Asia-Pacific region 5. Private and public corruption: facilitating payments6. It Takes Two People to Tango (or more!): the corrupt and debased culture of neoliberalism7. Corruption, corporate governance, and building institutions in the Asia-Pacific8. 27 Years of fraud control in the New South Wales public sector: 1989-20169. Money laundering activities in Australia - an examination of the push and pull factors driving money flows10. Corruption in New Zealand: a case of reputational erosion?11. The limits of anticorruption in China12. Governance gridlocks and ubiquitous corruption: charting causes, costs, and consequences of corruption in India13. Competing for public acquaintances: the case of the Reliance group in India14. Corruption in Vietnam: the current situation and proposed solutions15. Corruption in Myanmar: insights from business and education16. From credible threats to credible commitments? the changing face of South Korean corruption17. Indonesia’s anticorruption campaign: civil society versus the political cartel18. The road to nowhere: the rise of a neo-patrimonialist state in East Timor 19. The politics of Australian anticorruption policy to Papua New Guinea20. Business feeling the strain: the changing world of anticorruption and beyond21. Is it as simple as ABC? A practitioner’s perspective on anti-bribery compliance22. Petty corruption in developing countries: here for the long term23. Corruption in the family: financial abuse of older people in Australia24. Moral corruption in a climate of vulnerability: assessing COP2125. Future directions for research into corruption and anticorruption practice

He is Editor of the leading journal Asia Pacific Business Review, Series Editor of the Working in Asia and Asian Studies book series. He has given a range of talks and lectures to universities and companies internationally with research and consultancy experience with unions, business and government. Professor Rowley has published widely in the area of HRM and Asian business, with over 500 articles, books and chapters and practitioner pieces. Marie dela Rama is a Management Academic at the UTS Business School, Sydney, Australia. She is co-editor of the 3-volume series Corporate Governance and Globalization (SAGE Publications, London 2006) and the 4-volume series Fundamentals of Corporate Governance (SAGE Publications, London 2008)

"Dela Rama and Rowley (DR&R) examine the forms of corruption and anti-corruption measures across the Asia-Pacific region. The breadth of coverage of the books surveyed is reflected by the fact that together they consider 29 countries, as well as regional perspectives. This range provides ample space to consider variations in how corruption is defined, experienced and countered. The book llustrates forms of corrupt behaviour, harms caused, and possible solutions. In focusing on slightly different elements and perspectives of corruption, they provide a set of useful cases for future reference." --CCP

• 1 .The changing face of corruption in the Asia-Pacific Region: Its discontents, current perspectives, and future challenges2. Political finance and corruption in Southeast Asia: causes and challenges3. The effect of corruption on foreign direct investment inflows: evidence from a panel of Asia-Pacific countries4. The role of multinationals in corruption in the Asia-Pacific region 5. Private and public corruption: facilitating payments6. It Takes Two People to Tango (or more!): the corrupt and debased culture of neoliberalism7. Corruption, corporate governance, and building institutions in the Asia-Pacific8. 27 Years of fraud control in the New South Wales public sector: 1989-20169. Money laundering activities in Australia - an examination of the push and pull factors driving money flows10. Corruption in New Zealand: a case of reputational erosion?11. The limits of anticorruption in China12. Governance gridlocks and ubiquitous corruption: charting causes, costs, and consequences of corruption in India13. Competing for public acquaintances: the case of the Reliance group in India14. Corruption in Vietnam: the current situation and proposed solutions15. Corruption in Myanmar: insights from business and education16. From credible threats to credible commitments? the changing face of South Korean corruption17. Indonesia’s anticorruption campaign: civil society versus the political cartel18. The road to nowhere: the rise of a neo-patrimonialist state in East Timor 19. The politics of Australian anticorruption policy to Papua New Guinea20. Business feeling the strain: the changing world of anticorruption and beyond21. Is it as simple as ABC? A practitioner’s perspective on anti-bribery compliance22. Petty corruption in developing countries: here for the long term23. Corruption in the family: financial abuse of older people in Australia24. Moral corruption in a climate of vulnerability: assessing COP2125. Future directions for research into corruption and anticorruption practice