Edited by Susan Rose-Ackerman, Henry R. Luce Professor Emeritus of Law and Political Science, Yale University, US and Tina Søreide, Professor of Law and Economics, Department of Accounting, Auditing and Law, Norwegian School of Economics, Norway

’Volume Two of the International Handbook on the Economics of Corruption presents a comprehensive, detailed, and in-depth analysis of corruption as well as its economic and policy implications. . . It will be a valuable resource not only for experts and students of corruption studies, but also for public officials, NGO employees, and scholars of economic and political development throughout the world.’

• Contents:IntroductionSusan Rose-Ackerman and Tina SøreidePART I: GENERAL OVERVIEWS1. Corruption and Sustainable DevelopmentToke S. Aidt2. Curbing Corruption with Political InstitutionsJoshua D. Potter and Margit TavitsPART II: PROCUREMENT AND CORRUPTION 3. Delusion, Deception and Corruption in Major Infrastructure Projects: Causes, Consequences and CuresBent Flyvbjerg and Eamonn Molloy4. Corruption and Collusion: Strategic Complements in ProcurementAriane Lambert-Mogiliansky5. A Fighting Chance Against Corruption in Public Procurement?Gustavo PigaPART III: PRIVATIZATION AND SELF-DEALING IN PRIVATE FIRMS 6. Public versus Private Governance and Performance: Evidence from Public Utility Service ProvisionMaria Vagliasindi7. Privatization of Rent-Generating Industries and CorruptionEmmanuelle Auriol and Stéphane Straub8. Risks of Wrongdoing in Public Companies and Ways to Cope with Them: The Case of BrazilDante Mendes AldrighiPART IV: PUBLIC UTILITY REGULATION9. Anti-Corruption Policy in Theories of Sector RegulationAntonio Estache and Liam Wren-Lewis10. Is There an Anti-corruption Agenda in Regulation? Insights from Colombian and Zambian Water RegulationFrédéric BoehmPART V: MICRO-ANALYTIC RESEARCH: HOUSEHOLD AND FIRMS11. Field Experimentation and the Study of CorruptionLeonid V. Peisakhin12. Oil, Corruption, and Vote-buying: A Review of the Case of São Tomé and PríncipePedro C. Vicente13. Conflict and Corruption in International Trade: Who Helped Iraq Circumvent United Nations Sanctions? Yujin Jeong and Robert J. Weiner14. Evidence from the Firm: A New Approach to Understanding CorruptionShawn Cole and Anh Tran 15. Does Respondent Reticence Affect the Results of Corruption Surveys? Evidence from the World Bank Enterprise Survey for NigeriaBianca Clausen, Aart Kraay and Peter MurrellPART VI: POLICY INITIATIVES: CRITIQUES AND EVALUATIONS16. On Best and Not So Good Practices for Addressing High-level Corruption Worldwide: An Empirical AssessmentEdgardo Buscaglia17. Why Multi-Stakeholder Groups Succeed and FailRory Truex and Tina Søreide 18. ‘Red Flags of Corruption’ in World Bank Projects: An Analysis of Infrastructure ContractsCharles Kenny and Maria Musatova19. Anti-Corruption Authorities: An Effective Tool to Curb Corruption? Francesca RecanatiniIndex

Edited by Susan Rose-Ackerman, Henry R. Luce Professor Emeritus of Law and Political Science, Yale University, US and Tina Søreide, Professor of Law and Economics, Department of Accounting, Auditing and Law, Norwegian School of Economics, Norway

’Volume Two of the International Handbook on the Economics of Corruption presents a comprehensive, detailed, and in-depth analysis of corruption as well as its economic and policy implications. . . It will be a valuable resource not only for experts and students of corruption studies, but also for public officials, NGO employees, and scholars of economic and political development throughout the world.’

• Contents:IntroductionSusan Rose-Ackerman and Tina SøreidePART I: GENERAL OVERVIEWS1. Corruption and Sustainable DevelopmentToke S. Aidt2. Curbing Corruption with Political InstitutionsJoshua D. Potter and Margit TavitsPART II: PROCUREMENT AND CORRUPTION 3. Delusion, Deception and Corruption in Major Infrastructure Projects: Causes, Consequences and CuresBent Flyvbjerg and Eamonn Molloy4. Corruption and Collusion: Strategic Complements in ProcurementAriane Lambert-Mogiliansky5. A Fighting Chance Against Corruption in Public Procurement?Gustavo PigaPART III: PRIVATIZATION AND SELF-DEALING IN PRIVATE FIRMS 6. Public versus Private Governance and Performance: Evidence from Public Utility Service ProvisionMaria Vagliasindi7. Privatization of Rent-Generating Industries and CorruptionEmmanuelle Auriol and Stéphane Straub8. Risks of Wrongdoing in Public Companies and Ways to Cope with Them: The Case of BrazilDante Mendes AldrighiPART IV: PUBLIC UTILITY REGULATION9. Anti-Corruption Policy in Theories of Sector RegulationAntonio Estache and Liam Wren-Lewis10. Is There an Anti-corruption Agenda in Regulation? Insights from Colombian and Zambian Water RegulationFrédéric BoehmPART V: MICRO-ANALYTIC RESEARCH: HOUSEHOLD AND FIRMS11. Field Experimentation and the Study of CorruptionLeonid V. Peisakhin12. Oil, Corruption, and Vote-buying: A Review of the Case of São Tomé and PríncipePedro C. Vicente13. Conflict and Corruption in International Trade: Who Helped Iraq Circumvent United Nations Sanctions? Yujin Jeong and Robert J. Weiner14. Evidence from the Firm: A New Approach to Understanding CorruptionShawn Cole and Anh Tran 15. Does Respondent Reticence Affect the Results of Corruption Surveys? Evidence from the World Bank Enterprise Survey for NigeriaBianca Clausen, Aart Kraay and Peter MurrellPART VI: POLICY INITIATIVES: CRITIQUES AND EVALUATIONS16. On Best and Not So Good Practices for Addressing High-level Corruption Worldwide: An Empirical AssessmentEdgardo Buscaglia17. Why Multi-Stakeholder Groups Succeed and FailRory Truex and Tina Søreide 18. ‘Red Flags of Corruption’ in World Bank Projects: An Analysis of Infrastructure ContractsCharles Kenny and Maria Musatova19. Anti-Corruption Authorities: An Effective Tool to Curb Corruption? Francesca RecanatiniIndex