Corruption, Social Norms and Behaviours: A comparative assessment of Rwanda, Tanzania and Uganda
Comparative discussion about the evidence of behavioural elements associated with attitudes towards petty corruption
Abstract
This is an overview of a comparative discussion about the evidence of behavioural elements associated with attitudes towards petty corruption across Rwanda, Tanzania and Uganda. The comparative research design covering these 3 East African countries provides an excellent opportunity to compare the attitudes and experiences of citizens vis-脿-vis petty corruption when accessing public services, reflecting how variations in the wider national context impact citizens鈥� beliefs and behaviours.
There are 3 case studies and 3 country reports for this research
This studies are outputs from the 鈥楽trengthening Research Systems for Poverty Reduction in East Africa鈥� programme which is funded by the UK Department for International Development.
Citation
Claudia Baez-Camargo. (2017). Corruption, Social Norms and Behaviours: A comparative assessment of Rwanda, Tanzania and Uganda Basel Institute on Governance
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