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Uzoigwe, Kingsley Chukwuemeka
Rothman, Steven B
2024-02-01T11:09:00Z
2024-02-01T11:09:00Z
2024-01-03
2786-1902hu_HU
http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.14044/25452
This paper examines the perspective of public officials in Nigeria about corruption and why corruption continues despite numerous efforts to curtail it. The study conducts a survey among a range of public officials in Nigeria. The paper finds that individuals tend to normalize corruption as they grow older. The results also indicate a slight difference regarding the beliefs of economic versus moral harm of corruption between different religious backgrounds of the public officials. The study concludes that establishing an alternative narrative at younger ages by raising awareness and education among school aged children could assist in preventing and normalizing corruption in later years.hu_HU
dc.formatPDFhu_HU
enhu_HU
Changing the Old Narratives and Approaches in Curbing Corruption Revised manuscripthu_HU
Open accesshu_HU
Óbudai Egyetemhu_HU
Budapesthu_HU
Bánki Donát Gépész és Biztonságtechnikai Mérnöki Karhu_HU
Óbudai Egyetemhu_HU
Társadalomtudományok - multidiszciplináris társadalomtudományokhu_HU
corruptionhu_HU
Nigeriahu_HU
public officialshu_HU
religionhu_HU
surveyhu_HU
Tudományos cikkhu_HU
Journal of Central and Eastern European African Studieshu_HU
local.tempfieldCollectionsFolyóiratcikkekhu_HU
10.59569/jceeas.2023.3.1.213
Kiadói változathu_HU
183-208 p.hu_HU
1. sz.hu_HU
3. évf.hu_HU
2024hu_HU
Óbudai Egyetemhu_HU


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