Browsing Chr. Michelsens Institutt by Author "Jackson, David"
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Advancing corruption prevention in Ukraine: a constructive approach
Jackson, David; Huss, Oksana; Keudel, Oleksandra (U4 Issue 2024:03, Research report, 2024-06-01)To be more sustainable Ukraine’s anti-corruption agenda should include strategies to deliver constructive prevention, that is ways to incentivise anti-corruption as a norm and collective practice. -
Building anti-corruption resilience to combat entrenched corruption systems
Jackson, David (U4 Issue 2022:17, Research report, 2022-12-01)Anti-corruption efforts often assume that instances of corruption found in sectors are separate and unconnected, but sometimes they can be part of corruption systems. More resilient anti-corruption efforts are needed to ... -
Doing reconstruction funding well: International lessons for Ukraine’s energy sector
Jackson, David (U4 Brief 2023:2, Report, 2023-10-01)Ukraine is not the first country to require urgent reconstruction of its energy sector. Other countries’ efforts can provide some valuable lessons – especially in mitigating procurement corruption. -
Explaining municipal governance in Kosovo: local agency, credibility and party patronage
Jackson, David (Southeast European and Black Sea Studies, Journal article; Peer reviewed, 2018-05-01)What can explain the varied effectiveness of internationally led attempts at statebuilding? This article seeks to answer this question by comparing the contrasting trajectories of governance in two municipalities in Kosovo: ... -
Integrity Building and Social Norms in Kosovo’s Municipalities
Jackson, David (Corruption and Social Norms, Chapter, 2018-01-01)Why do 'integrity building' interventions in development settings rarely induce governance practices that are consistent with the standards set out in the formal state? This chapter explains the seemingly poor outcomes of ... -
Tuning in to the politics of (anti-)corruption: astute interventions and deeper accountability
Jackson, David; Amundsen, Inge (U4 Issue 2022:3, Research report, 2022-03-01)Corruption becomes politicised when the spoils of corruption are used by politicians to maintain and extend their hold on power. Anti-corruption initiatives can also be politicised, meaning they face being weaponised or ...