Corruption in Argentina

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A01=Natalia A. Volosin
administrative governance
Alien Tort Statute
Anticorruption Reform
Argentina's structural corruption
Argentine Pesos
Author_Natalia A. Volosin
Category=GTP
Category=JPZ
Closed List Proportional Representation System
cultural-criminal approach
De Vido
Decentralized Entities
eq_bestseller
eq_isMigrated=1
eq_isMigrated=2
eq_nobargain
eq_non-fiction
eq_society-politics
Exchange Rate Insurance Regimes
FGS.
Fiduciary Funds
human rights monitoring
human rights strategy
Illicit Enrichment
institutional reform strategies Argentina
ISI Period
Judicial Policy Making
kleptocracy studies
Lac Country
Lava Jato
Los Sauces
ONC
Poder Ciudadano
political economy
political economy reform
Political Finance
Procurement Corruption
Public Infrastructure
public procurement law
Regulatory Decree
Structural Corruption
structural corruption analysis
UNCAC
Usual Paradox
Young Man

Product details

  • ISBN 9781032177519
  • Weight: 340g
  • Dimensions: 156 x 234mm
  • Publication Date: 30 Sep 2021
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Paperback
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The book provides an institutional, historical, and sectorial analysis of Argentina’s structural corruption. Looking back over the last 200 years, the book demonstrates that Argentina has historically addressed corruption through ineffective debates between public-private biases or a cultural-criminal approach reinforced by modernization theory, neither of which have helped tackle the problem. Instead, Volosin proposes meaningful institutional reforms to reduce opportunities for corruption and to increase monitoring incentives and capabilities.

The book argues that political economy hindrances for reform are as significant as reform itself and shows that in times of crisis or scandal, the need to move quickly to satisfy citizen demands forces politicians to promote unplanned changes that lack real teeth. Moreover, the machine’s reach over most public and private actors precludes regime-undermining reform, which is precisely what is needed to meaningfully attack entrenched structural corruption. In order to combat serious deficits in the public procurement regime, Volosin recommends a micro-sectorial analysis of government procurement, supported by an innovative human rights strategy to help measure and disclose corruption’s hidden social cost, raise awareness, integrate vulnerability criteria into the fight against corruption, and employ local, regional, and international litigation and monitoring tools to compel the political branches to perform structural change.

This innovative exploration into corruption in Argentina will be of interest to researchers working on public policy, administrative law, anticorruption studies, law and development, and governance both in Argentina, and beyond.

Natalia A. Volosin completed her PhD at Yale Law School, USA, and is now Senior Law Clerk in the National Attorney General's Office, Argentina

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