In this section, you can find other scientific publications by RESPOND partners on topics related to the project, though not produced within the framework of RESPOND.
International non-governmental organisations rely on nationally embedded affiliates to advance global norms, yet relationships between headquarters and national chapters sometimes end in organisational rupture. Why do nationally embedded affiliates shift from voice to exit? This article addresses this question through a comparative study of Transparência Brasil and Uruguay Transparente, two former chapters of Transparency International…
Across the world, Civil Society Organizations (CSOs) are turning to digital technologies, transparency portals, monitoring platforms, and whistleblowing systems to increase transparency and accountability in education. This study evaluates their efforts to shed light on the financing and management of education systems. Drawing on a comprehensive desk review, survey data, and seven mini case studies,…
The study of corruption has benefited significantly from the expansion of survey research and the availability of cross-national survey data. Survey methods and techniques have been used extensively to assess attitudes, perceptions, and self-reported experiences of corruption across different contexts, to gain knowledge of what corruption is in the eyes of the beholder, to provide…
This chapter provides an overview of current understandings of the relationship between digital technologies and anti-corruption. Existing knowledge predominantly stems from studies adopting a distant, instrumental perspective, often overlooking the grassroots dynamics of how digital technologies influence anti-corruption efforts and, in turn, how these efforts shape the use of such technologies to enhance transparency, accountability,…
The rise of big data offering real-time access to volumes of micro-level electronic data is the most visible face of the third generation of corruption measures. It has raised expectations for innovative methods of detection supporting bottom-up and top-down reforms. The “datafied society” has opened avenues for new quantitative analyses, many related to procurement and…
Description: Innovation is defined not only by the type of technology used, but also by who creates it and the processes by which it is developed and deployed. This chapter explores the development of AI-based anti-corruption technologies (AI-based ACTs) by providing empirical evidence on applications implemented by governmental and non-governmental organisations in Italy, Estonia, Germany, Brazil,…