Corruption and Post-Conflict Peacebuilding/ 

 - New York:   Routledge,   2012. 
<br/><br/>1. Selling the Peace? Corruption and Post-Conflict Peacebuilding Christine Cheng and Dominik Zaum  <br/>Part I: Conceptualising Corruption in Peacebuilding Contexts  <br/>2. Conceptualising Corruption in Peacebuilding Contexts Mark Philp  <br/>3. Corruption and Government Susan Rose-Ackerman  <br/>4. Corrupting Peace? Corruption, Peacebuilding, and Reconstruction Philip LeBillon  <br/>5. Aiding the State or Aiding Corruption? Aid and Corruption in Post-Conflict Countries Sarah von Billerbeck  <br/><br/>Part II: Case Studies  <br/>6. The Political Economy of Corruption in Bosnia and Herzegovina Michael Pugh and Boris Divjak  <br/>7. Adaptation, Compensation and Imposition: Paradigms for Purging the Bosnian Judiciary Per Bergling  <br/>8. Anti-Corruption Efforts in Liberia: Are They Aimed at the Right Targets? Will Reno  <br/>9. Corrupting or consolidating the Peace: The Drug Economy and Post-conflict Peacebuilding in Afghanistan Jonathan Goodhand  <br/>10. Reconstruction and Peace Building under Extreme Adversity: The Problem of Pervasive Corruption in Iraq Robert Looney  11. The Nexus of Militarization and Corruption in Post-Conflict Sri Lanka Zachariah Mampilly  <br/><br/>Part III: Anti-Corruption Measures in Peacebuilding Contexts  <br/>12. Post-Conflict Reconstruction, Legitimacy, and Anti-Corruption Commissions John Heilbrunn  <br/>13. Part of the Problem or Part of the Solution? Civil Society and Corruption in Post-Conflict States Roberto Belloni  <br/>14. International Campaigns for Transparency: Leveraging EITI and PWYP for Broader Political Reforms Alexandra Gillies and Page Dykstra<br/><br/> 
<br/><br/><label>ISBN: </label>9780203803783 
<br/><br/><label>Subjects--Topical Terms: </label><br/>Politics<br/> International Relations