Corruption and the Concept of Culture: Evidence from the Pacific Islands

Larmour, Peter (2012). Corruption and the Concept of Culture: Evidence from the Pacific Islands. In Barcham, Manuhuia, Barry Hindness, and Peter Larmour, eds, CORRUPTION: EXPANDING THE FOCUS. Canberra, Australia: ANU E Press, 2012. 155-177. doi:10.22459/cef.09.2012.09.

• Has attachment: File:24WSMN89.pdf

Abstract: A scholarly article titled Corruption and the Concept of Culture Evidence from the Pacific Islands presented as a PDF file. The primary geographic focus is the Pacific Islands region, including explicit treatment of Micronesia. The document covers the time period relevant to contemporary and historical contexts as discussed within the text. It is structured as an analytical report examining the intersection of corruption and cultural concepts within Pacific Island societies. The article references institutions and agencies involved in governance and anti-corruption efforts in the Pacific Islands. It discusses subject domains including political science, cultural studies, governance, and regional development. The document includes a detailed survey of cultural frameworks and their influence on corruption perceptions and practices across various Pacific Island nations. It incorporates analysis of treaties and policy frameworks relevant to the region. The text also engages with academic journals and prior research to contextualize findings. The treatment of Micronesia is integrated within the broader Pacific Islands context, addressing specific cultural and political dynamics. The document is intended as a comprehensive policy review and cultural analysis, providing empirical evidence and theoretical insights into corruption as shaped by cultural factors in the Pacific Islands.