ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY SOCIOLOGY (How
Trade with the West Affects Corruption in
Developing Countries) CORRUPTION MENACE.
, ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY 2
Annotated Bibliography
How Trade with the West Affects Corruption in Developing Countries
School 1- Brief name: Corruption Menace
Argument/Answer to Research Question: Government corruption is prevalent in most
developing countries.
Olken, B. A., & Pande, R. (2012). Corruption in developing countries. Annu. Rev.
Econ., 4(1), 479-509.
Responding to the research question, Benjamin A. Olken and Rohini Pande discuss the
menace of corruption in developing economies. Olken and Pande imply that economists have
made a remarkable breakthrough in their ability to analyze corruption over the past few years. As
a result, scholars have utilized the discoveries to conduct a series of detailed micro-economic
studies. Precisely, Olken and Pande have utilized the recent advances to determine the extent of
corruption, the implications of graft and corruption, and the determinants of the level of
corruption. In their findings, the researchers discover that certain economic incentive theory have
a significant influence on the level of corruption in a developing country. Overall, this journal
will be helpful in understanding the existence and extent of corruption in third-world countries.
Yadav, V. (2012). Legislative institutions and corruption in developing country
democracies. Comparative Political Studies, 45(8), 1027-1058.
In accordance with the research question, Vineeta Yadav investigates the condition of
legislative institutions and the existence of corruption in developing countries. Precisely, Yadav
Trade with the West Affects Corruption in
Developing Countries) CORRUPTION MENACE.
, ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY 2
Annotated Bibliography
How Trade with the West Affects Corruption in Developing Countries
School 1- Brief name: Corruption Menace
Argument/Answer to Research Question: Government corruption is prevalent in most
developing countries.
Olken, B. A., & Pande, R. (2012). Corruption in developing countries. Annu. Rev.
Econ., 4(1), 479-509.
Responding to the research question, Benjamin A. Olken and Rohini Pande discuss the
menace of corruption in developing economies. Olken and Pande imply that economists have
made a remarkable breakthrough in their ability to analyze corruption over the past few years. As
a result, scholars have utilized the discoveries to conduct a series of detailed micro-economic
studies. Precisely, Olken and Pande have utilized the recent advances to determine the extent of
corruption, the implications of graft and corruption, and the determinants of the level of
corruption. In their findings, the researchers discover that certain economic incentive theory have
a significant influence on the level of corruption in a developing country. Overall, this journal
will be helpful in understanding the existence and extent of corruption in third-world countries.
Yadav, V. (2012). Legislative institutions and corruption in developing country
democracies. Comparative Political Studies, 45(8), 1027-1058.
In accordance with the research question, Vineeta Yadav investigates the condition of
legislative institutions and the existence of corruption in developing countries. Precisely, Yadav