Past modernization literature has assumed that corruption and
clientelism reflect a pre-modern social structure and could be
referred to as a pathologic phenomenon of the political system.
Very few have considered corruption and clientelism as structural
products of an interwoven connection between capital accumulation,
bureaucratic rationalization, interest intermediation and political
participation from below. This volume analyzes key aspects of the
debate such as: Should corruption and clientelism be evaluated as a
'lubricant' in terms of administrative efficiency - legitimate
demands from the margins of society to redress social and economic
inequality or to readdress economic development? What would be the
effect of strengthening policing to control political corruption?
Could electoral reform or a decentralization of government power be
a cure for all? These questions among others are answered in this
comprehensive volume.
General
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