Edited by Adam Graycar, Professor Emeritus of Public Policy, Adelaide University, Australia and David Jancsics, Professor, School of Public Affairs, San Diego State University, USA

‘This wide-ranging volume does a great job of both summarising and advancing scholarship in the field of public administration. It is an important and interesting collection, which brings fresh insights to a topic that is central to understanding how corruption plays out in reality.’

• ContentsPART I PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION AND ITS VULNERABILITIES1 Corruption and public administration 2Adam Graycar2 Organizational dimension of corruption 12David Jancsics3 Trends and drivers of public administration in the twenty-first century 26Zeger van der Wal4 Typologies of anti-corruption frameworks 45Jean-Patrick Villeneuve, Giulia Mugellini, and Marlen Heide5 Value and virtue in public administration 64Michael Macaulay6 Artificial intelligence in anti-corruption: mapping public sectorapplications 78Carolina Gerli and Alice Mattoni7 Anti-corruption and its discontents: reforming reform 95Michael Johnston8 Dealing with the dark side of policy-making: corruption, malfeasance andthe volatility of policy mixes 109Ching Leong and Michael HowlettPART II CORRUPTION IN SECTORS9 Corruption of public officials by organised crime: understanding the risks,and exploring the solutions 125Russell G. Smith10 Redefining sectors: a more focused approach to tackling corruption 141Mark Pyman11 Corruption and administration in healthcare 159Taryn Vian12 Curbing corruption in tax administration through AI-enhanced businessprocesses 173Beytullah Sarican, Tuan Minh Le, and Ibrahim Çetin13 Corruption in the education sector 208Stephen P. Heyneman14 Corruption and administration in local government 218Allan Yates15 Corruption and administration in environmental protection 233Rob White16 Police corruption 245Tim Prenzler17 Prison corruption: an ecological framework 255Andrew Goldsmith18 Corruption in border administration 271David Jancsics19 Identifying and preventing corruption in global food supply chain: the caseof the fisheries sector 282Jade Lindley, Yifei Yan, and Adam GraycarPART III CASE STUDIES FROM AROUND THE WORLD20 Australia: catharsis and reform, building institutional integrity followingsystemic corruption 302Ken Smith21 Botswana’s anti-corruption story: a multi-layered narrative 317Lloydette Bai-Marrow and Gorata Tebape22 China and India: features of corruption and anti-corruption work 328Lina Vyas and Alfred M. Wu23 Croatia: corruption and ethics in public administration 343Gordana Marčetić and Sunčana Roksandić24 State capture and systemic corruption in Hungary under the Orbán regime 360József Péter Martin25 Italy: corruption in public administration and the “bureaucracy ofcorruption” 376Alberto Vannucci26 Lithuania: examining changes in public sector integrity and perceptions ofcorruption 392Eglė Butkevičiene, Eglė Vaidelytė, and Vaidas Morkevičius27 Mexico: corruption, organized crime and administration 407Bonnie J. Palifka28 Papua New Guinea: the anti-money laundering challenge 425Michael Kabuni and Grant W. Walton29 Singapore’s effective anti-corruption recipe: lessons for other countries 441Jon S.T. Quah30 Public administration and integrity in South Africa: the case of theNational Prosecuting Authority 461Marianne Camerer31 Thailand: open data to combat corruption and promote good governance inpublic administration 477Torplus Yomnak and Suppawit Kaewkhunok32 The Netherlands: beyond bribery—corruption, influence trading, ombudspolitics, and network corruption 490Willeke Slingerland and Gjalt de GraafPART IV RESPONSES TO CORRUPTION IN PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION33 Regulating conflicts of interest in public office 502Elizabeth Dávid-Barrett34 Whistleblowers counteracting institutional corruption in publicadministration 517Marianna Fotaki35 Corruption from a criminological perspective 530Emile Kolthoff36 Organisational integrity systems: protecting ethics and integrity andcurbing corruption 546Leo Huberts and André van Montfort37 From anti-corruption to building integrity 560Nikolas Kirby

Edited by Adam Graycar, Professor Emeritus of Public Policy, Adelaide University, Australia and David Jancsics, Professor, School of Public Affairs, San Diego State University, USA

‘This wide-ranging volume does a great job of both summarising and advancing scholarship in the field of public administration. It is an important and interesting collection, which brings fresh insights to a topic that is central to understanding how corruption plays out in reality.’

• ContentsPART I PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION AND ITS VULNERABILITIES1 Corruption and public administration 2Adam Graycar2 Organizational dimension of corruption 12David Jancsics3 Trends and drivers of public administration in the twenty-first century 26Zeger van der Wal4 Typologies of anti-corruption frameworks 45Jean-Patrick Villeneuve, Giulia Mugellini, and Marlen Heide5 Value and virtue in public administration 64Michael Macaulay6 Artificial intelligence in anti-corruption: mapping public sectorapplications 78Carolina Gerli and Alice Mattoni7 Anti-corruption and its discontents: reforming reform 95Michael Johnston8 Dealing with the dark side of policy-making: corruption, malfeasance andthe volatility of policy mixes 109Ching Leong and Michael HowlettPART II CORRUPTION IN SECTORS9 Corruption of public officials by organised crime: understanding the risks,and exploring the solutions 125Russell G. Smith10 Redefining sectors: a more focused approach to tackling corruption 141Mark Pyman11 Corruption and administration in healthcare 159Taryn Vian12 Curbing corruption in tax administration through AI-enhanced businessprocesses 173Beytullah Sarican, Tuan Minh Le, and Ibrahim Çetin13 Corruption in the education sector 208Stephen P. Heyneman14 Corruption and administration in local government 218Allan Yates15 Corruption and administration in environmental protection 233Rob White16 Police corruption 245Tim Prenzler17 Prison corruption: an ecological framework 255Andrew Goldsmith18 Corruption in border administration 271David Jancsics19 Identifying and preventing corruption in global food supply chain: the caseof the fisheries sector 282Jade Lindley, Yifei Yan, and Adam GraycarPART III CASE STUDIES FROM AROUND THE WORLD20 Australia: catharsis and reform, building institutional integrity followingsystemic corruption 302Ken Smith21 Botswana’s anti-corruption story: a multi-layered narrative 317Lloydette Bai-Marrow and Gorata Tebape22 China and India: features of corruption and anti-corruption work 328Lina Vyas and Alfred M. Wu23 Croatia: corruption and ethics in public administration 343Gordana Marčetić and Sunčana Roksandić24 State capture and systemic corruption in Hungary under the Orbán regime 360József Péter Martin25 Italy: corruption in public administration and the “bureaucracy ofcorruption” 376Alberto Vannucci26 Lithuania: examining changes in public sector integrity and perceptions ofcorruption 392Eglė Butkevičiene, Eglė Vaidelytė, and Vaidas Morkevičius27 Mexico: corruption, organized crime and administration 407Bonnie J. Palifka28 Papua New Guinea: the anti-money laundering challenge 425Michael Kabuni and Grant W. Walton29 Singapore’s effective anti-corruption recipe: lessons for other countries 441Jon S.T. Quah30 Public administration and integrity in South Africa: the case of theNational Prosecuting Authority 461Marianne Camerer31 Thailand: open data to combat corruption and promote good governance inpublic administration 477Torplus Yomnak and Suppawit Kaewkhunok32 The Netherlands: beyond bribery—corruption, influence trading, ombudspolitics, and network corruption 490Willeke Slingerland and Gjalt de GraafPART IV RESPONSES TO CORRUPTION IN PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION33 Regulating conflicts of interest in public office 502Elizabeth Dávid-Barrett34 Whistleblowers counteracting institutional corruption in publicadministration 517Marianna Fotaki35 Corruption from a criminological perspective 530Emile Kolthoff36 Organisational integrity systems: protecting ethics and integrity andcurbing corruption 546Leo Huberts and André van Montfort37 From anti-corruption to building integrity 560Nikolas Kirby

Edited by Adam Graycar, Professor Emeritus of Public Policy, Adelaide University, Australia and David Jancsics, Professor, School of Public Affairs, San Diego State University, USA

‘This wide-ranging volume does a great job of both summarising and advancing scholarship in the field of public administration. It is an important and interesting collection, which brings fresh insights to a topic that is central to understanding how corruption plays out in reality.’

• ContentsPART I PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION AND ITS VULNERABILITIES1 Corruption and public administration 2Adam Graycar2 Organizational dimension of corruption 12David Jancsics3 Trends and drivers of public administration in the twenty-first century 26Zeger van der Wal4 Typologies of anti-corruption frameworks 45Jean-Patrick Villeneuve, Giulia Mugellini, and Marlen Heide5 Value and virtue in public administration 64Michael Macaulay6 Artificial intelligence in anti-corruption: mapping public sectorapplications 78Carolina Gerli and Alice Mattoni7 Anti-corruption and its discontents: reforming reform 95Michael Johnston8 Dealing with the dark side of policy-making: corruption, malfeasance andthe volatility of policy mixes 109Ching Leong and Michael HowlettPART II CORRUPTION IN SECTORS9 Corruption of public officials by organised crime: understanding the risks,and exploring the solutions 125Russell G. Smith10 Redefining sectors: a more focused approach to tackling corruption 141Mark Pyman11 Corruption and administration in healthcare 159Taryn Vian12 Curbing corruption in tax administration through AI-enhanced businessprocesses 173Beytullah Sarican, Tuan Minh Le, and Ibrahim Çetin13 Corruption in the education sector 208Stephen P. Heyneman14 Corruption and administration in local government 218Allan Yates15 Corruption and administration in environmental protection 233Rob White16 Police corruption 245Tim Prenzler17 Prison corruption: an ecological framework 255Andrew Goldsmith18 Corruption in border administration 271David Jancsics19 Identifying and preventing corruption in global food supply chain: the caseof the fisheries sector 282Jade Lindley, Yifei Yan, and Adam GraycarPART III CASE STUDIES FROM AROUND THE WORLD20 Australia: catharsis and reform, building institutional integrity followingsystemic corruption 302Ken Smith21 Botswana’s anti-corruption story: a multi-layered narrative 317Lloydette Bai-Marrow and Gorata Tebape22 China and India: features of corruption and anti-corruption work 328Lina Vyas and Alfred M. Wu23 Croatia: corruption and ethics in public administration 343Gordana Marčetić and Sunčana Roksandić24 State capture and systemic corruption in Hungary under the Orbán regime 360József Péter Martin25 Italy: corruption in public administration and the “bureaucracy ofcorruption” 376Alberto Vannucci26 Lithuania: examining changes in public sector integrity and perceptions ofcorruption 392Eglė Butkevičiene, Eglė Vaidelytė, and Vaidas Morkevičius27 Mexico: corruption, organized crime and administration 407Bonnie J. Palifka28 Papua New Guinea: the anti-money laundering challenge 425Michael Kabuni and Grant W. Walton29 Singapore’s effective anti-corruption recipe: lessons for other countries 441Jon S.T. Quah30 Public administration and integrity in South Africa: the case of theNational Prosecuting Authority 461Marianne Camerer31 Thailand: open data to combat corruption and promote good governance inpublic administration 477Torplus Yomnak and Suppawit Kaewkhunok32 The Netherlands: beyond bribery—corruption, influence trading, ombudspolitics, and network corruption 490Willeke Slingerland and Gjalt de GraafPART IV RESPONSES TO CORRUPTION IN PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION33 Regulating conflicts of interest in public office 502Elizabeth Dávid-Barrett34 Whistleblowers counteracting institutional corruption in publicadministration 517Marianna Fotaki35 Corruption from a criminological perspective 530Emile Kolthoff36 Organisational integrity systems: protecting ethics and integrity andcurbing corruption 546Leo Huberts and André van Montfort37 From anti-corruption to building integrity 560Nikolas Kirby