Global corruption report 2003 (Record no. 387079)

001 - ETIQUETA DE REGISTO
Identificador do registo 387079
100 ## - DADOS GERAIS DE PROCESSAMENTO
Dados gerais de processamento 20080930d2003 y0pory50 ba
101 ## - LÍNGUA DA PUBLICAÇÃO
Língua do texto, banda sonora, etc. Inglês
200 ## - TÍTULO E MENÇÃO DE RESPONSABILIDADE
Título próprio Global corruption report 2003
Indicação genérica do tipo de material Recurso eletrónico
Informação de outro título [special focus - access to information]
210 ## - PUBLICAÇÃO, DISTRIBUIÇÃO, ETC.
Lugar da publicação, distribuição, etc. [Berlin]
Nome do editor, distribuidor, etc. [Transparency International]
Data da publicação, distribuição, etc. 2003
215 ## - DESCRIÇÃO FÍSICA
Indicação específica do tipo de material e extensão do item 1 CD-ROM
Dimensões 12 cm
300 ## - NOTAS GERAIS
Texto da nota Ficheiro de 2,59 Mb em formato pdf (385 f.). Também disponível através de: https://www.transparency.org/publications/gcr/download_gcr/download_gcr_2003.Acedido em: 30 de Setembro de 2008.
330 ## - SÚMULA OU RESUMO
Texto da nota Contributors. Acknowledgements. Editor’s note. Acronyms and abbreviations. Introducing the Global Corruption Report (Peter Eigen). Preventing corruption: empowering the judiciary (Eva Joly). Policing corruption (Ron Noble). Part one: Access to information -Access to information: whose right and whose information? (Jeremy Pope). Campaigning for access to information (Ann Florini). Whistleblowing in South Africa (Richard Calland). E-government and access to information (Subhash Bhatnagar). Ecuador’s first steps towards e-procurement (Valeria Merino Dirani). Corporate transparency in the fight against corruption (Harriet Fletcher). Company disclosure in the oil industry (Nicholas Shaxson). Surveying transparency and disclosure in business (Ian Byrne). The media’s role: covering or covering up corruption? (Bettina Peters). Media sustainability in Southeast Europe and Eurasia (Mark Whitehouse). Caught on camera: regional Brazilian media moguls discredited (Josias de Souza). Cash for editorial: unethical media practices revealed (Alasdair Sutherland). Freedom of information legislation: progress, concerns and standards (Toby Mendel). Facing obstacles in Nigeria: the ongoing struggle for access to information (Edetaen Ojo). Revealing corruption through Japan’s Information Disclosure Law (Yukiko Miki). Part two: Regional reports: Western Europe (Véronique Pujas). Confronting cash for contracts in Britain (Catherine Courtney). Blacklisting in Germany (Björn Rohde-Liebenau); North America (Phyllis Dininio with Frank Anechiarico). A large dose of Enronitis: the need for global reform (Jermyn Brooks). Central America, Mexico and the Caribbean (Pablo Rodas-Martini). Election campaign monitoring in Costa Rica (Roxana Salazar). Trinidad and Tobago: from airport corruption to the collapse of government (Mary K. King). South America (Eduardo Wills Herrera and Nubia Urueña Cortés with Nick Rosen). Channelling money abroad? Jersey versus Brazil in the case of Paulo Maluf (Roberto Cosso). The Pacific (Mark Findlay). Police corruption thriving in Australia (Peter Rooke). Papua New Guinea media declare war on corruption (Rachael Keaeke). East Asia (Xiaobo Lu). Floodgates of corruption: China’s Three Gorges dam (Liam McMillan). Goodbye Mr Clean (Andrew Jennings). Southeast Asia (Emil Bolongaita). The poor speak up: corruption stories from Indonesia (Stefanie Teggemann). Teaching integrity in Cambodia’s schools (The Center for Social Development). South Asia (Gurharpal Singh). Paying to see your own baby (Gopakumar Krishnan). Commonwealth of Independent States (Alena Ledeneva). Tough lines in Central Asia (Robert Templer). Censorship by death: Ukraine silences critics (Larysa Denysenko). Central and Eastern Europe and the Baltic states (Martin Brusis, Iris Kempe and Wim van Meurs). Political party funding in Latvia (Inese Voika). Pursuing conflict of interest legislation in Slovakia (Emília Sic˘áková). Southeast Europe (Dejan Jovic). Romania’s anti-corruption body: more than a political tool? (Zsolt-Istvan Mato). Middle East and North Africa (Reinoud Leenders and John Sfakianakis). Cutting through red tape in Lebanon (Charles D. Adwan and Mina Zapatero). West Africa (Niyi Alabi). Corruption and distrust in the Ivorian police: a deep-rooted problem (Charles Diplo). Formal and informal customs in Benin (Nassirou Bako Arifari). Central Africa (Claude Kabemba). Corruption in Cameroon’s forests (Samuel Nguiffo). East Africa (Andrew Mwenda). Measuring the burden of bribery (Mwalimu Mati and Wanjiru Mwangi). Southern Africa (Tom Lodge). Corruption in Zambia’s electoral process (Christine Munalula). Part three: Data and research: 2002 Corruption Perceptions Index (Johann Graf Lambsdorff). 2002 Bribe Payers Index (Fredrik Galtung). National surveys on corruption in francophone Africa (Marie Wolkers). Transparency and corruption within civil society organisations (Volkhart Finn Heinrich). Budget transparency in Latin America (Juan Pablo Guerrero and Helena Hofbauer). Corruption and trust in the New Europe and New Russia Barometers (Richard Rose). Public opinion of corruption in Latin America (Marta Lagos). Corruption in Balkan countries (Martin Dimov). Controlling corruption through high wages (Rafael Di Tella and Ernesto Schargrodsky). Wages and corruption: the case of Madagascar (Mireille Razafindrakoto and François Roubaud). Gender and corruption (Stephen Knack and Omar Azfar). The governance of corruption: a survey of current business practice (Karina Litvack and Robert Barrington). Governance and growth in the very long run: updated indicators, new results (Daniel Kaufmann and Aart Kraay). ‘Second generation’ governance indicators (Stephen Knack, Mark Kugler and Nick Manning). World Governance Survey: a new approach to assessing governance (Julius Court and Goran Hyden). The International Crime against Businesses Survey (John van Kesteren). Electoral rules and corruption (Ugo Panizza). Managing conflicts of interest in OECD countries (János Bertók).
606 ## - NOME COMUM USADO COMO ASSUNTO
Elemento de entrada CORRUPÇÃO
ID Autoridade 229145
606 ## - NOME COMUM USADO COMO ASSUNTO
Elemento de entrada SUBORNO
ID Autoridade 301519
606 ## - NOME COMUM USADO COMO ASSUNTO
Elemento de entrada POLÍTICA DE INFORMAÇÃO
ID Autoridade 321167
606 ## - NOME COMUM USADO COMO ASSUNTO
Elemento de entrada DIREITO À INFORMAÇÃO
ID Autoridade 235111
606 ## - NOME COMUM USADO COMO ASSUNTO
Elemento de entrada COOPERAÇÃO INTERNACIONAL
ID Autoridade 229150
606 ## - NOME COMUM USADO COMO ASSUNTO
Elemento de entrada RELATÓRIO ANUAL
ID Autoridade 299235
710 ## - NOME DE COLECTIVIDADE - RESPONSABILIDADE PRINCIPAL
Palavra de ordem TRANSPARENCY INTERNATIONAL
ID Autoridade 189029
955 ## -
-- Oferta
995 ## - LOCALIZAÇÃO E INFORMAÇÃO DE EXEMPLARES
-- 0
-- PJCD_110_000000000000000
-- 2022-06-06
-- 2022-06-06
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Holdings
Número de registo Número interno Koha (auto-gerado) Biblioteca de aquisição Biblioteca de empréstimo Código de barras Cota Tipo de documento Forma de aquisição
PJCD110 417891 Biblioteca da Polícia Judiciária Biblioteca da Polícia Judiciária PJ1CD110_25 PJCD110 Monografias Oferta