Centro de Documentação da PJ | ||||
| TRANSPARENCY INTERNATIONAL Global corruption report 2009 [Documento electrónico] : corruption and the private sector.- Cambridge [etc.] : Cambridge University Press, 2009.- 1 CD-ROM ; 12 cm Ficheiro de 2,56 Mb em formato pdf (492 p.). Versão portuguesa: "Relatório de Corrupção Global 2009 - Corrupção e o Setor Privado". ISBN 978-0-521-13240-4 CORRUPÇÃO, EMPRESA, PREVENÇÃO DA CORRUPÇÃO, RELATÓRIO ANUAL Illustrations. Contributors. Preface (Huguette Labelle). Foreword 1 – Tackling corruption in business: profi table and feasible (N. R. Narayana Murthy). Foreword 2 – The role of the private sector in fighting corruption: essential for meeting local and global governance challenges (Jomo Kwame Sundaram). Acknowledgements. Executive summary. (Transparency International) . Part one: Corruption and the private sector. 1 Introducing corruption and the private sector. The scale and challenge of private sector corruption (Transparency International). Beyond profits and rules: the moral case for business to fight corruption globally (Georges Enderle). 2 Understanding the dynamics: examining the different types of business corruption - Corruption inside the enterprise: corporate fraud and conflicts of interest (Dante Mendes Aldrighi). Corruption in the value chain: private-to-private and private-to-public corruption (David Hess). Small and medium enterprises: challenges in combating corruption (Elaine Burns). Corruption in market competition: collusion and cartels (Pradeep S. Mehta). Corrupting the rules of the game: from legitimate lobbying to capturing regulations and policies (Dieter Zinnbauer). Corporate lobbying’s new frontier: from influencing policy-making to shaping public debate (David Miller). View from the inside – Markets for carbon credits to fight climate change: addressing corruption risks proactively (Jørund Buen and Axel Michaelowa). 3 The international dimension: corruption in a globalising and diverse economy - Laying the foundations for sound and sustainable development: strengthening corporate integrity in weak governance zones (Georg Huber-Grabenwarter and Frédéric Boehm). Corruption and bribery in the extractive industries (Gavin Hayman). Foreign direct investment and global supply chains: do they spread or dilute corporate integrity? (Transparency International) . Strengthening compliance and integrity in the supply chain: what comes next? (Ayesha Barenblat and Tara Rangarajan) . When China goes shopping abroad: new pressure for corporate integrity? (Deborah A. Bräutigam). Risky interstices: transfer pricing and global tax management (Sol Picciotto). Where public and private merge: privatisation and corruption (John Nellis). 4 Tackling corruption effectively: from corporate commitment to accountability - View from the inside – Robust anti-corruption programmes in a high-performance with high integrity global company (Ben W. Heineman, Jr.). The living business code: improving corporate integrity and reducing corruption from the inside (Muel Kaptein). From conflict to alignment of interests: structuring internal corporate governance to minimise corruption risks (Dante Mendes Aldrighi). New centres of economic power: new challenges and priorities for fighting corruption? Corporate governance and corporate integrity in India (Vikramaditya Khanna). From voluntary commitments to responsible conduct: making codes and standards effective and credible (Alan Knight). The role of investors in strengthening corporate integrity and responsibility (Dieter Zinnbauer). View from the inside – How investors can boost anti-corruption efforts (Hans-Christoph Hirt and Jennifer Walmsley). Sovereign wealth funds: a challenge for governance and transparency (Pierre Habbard). Shedding more light on the transparency and accountability of sovereign wealth funds: ranking exercises (Transparency International). 5 Towards a comprehensive business integrity system: checks and balances in the business environment - The public rules for private enterprise: corporate anti-corruption legislation in comparative and international perspective (Indira Carr). From rules to enforcement: regulators’ resources and enforcement action (Transparency International). Smart enforcement: trends and innovations for monitoring, investigating and prosecuting corporate corruption (Cristie Ford). Gatekeeping corporate integrity: the role of accountants, auditors and rating agencies (Transparency International). Seeding corporate integrity: the challenges to accounting and auditing in Nigeria (Elewechi Okike). Financial institutions and the fight against corruption (Gretta Fenner). Leveraging consumer power for corporate integrity (Oscar Lanza). NGOs and corporate integrity: the tempo of effective action accelerates (Frank Vogl). View from the inside – Shining the light on corporate wrongdoing: the role of business journalism (Rob Evans). Tackling corruption risks in the defence sector: an example for collective action (Mark Pyman). Part two: Country reports: 6 Country perspectives on corruption and the private sector. Introduction (Rebecca Dobson). 6.1 Africa and the Middle East. 6.2 Americas. 6.3 Asia and the Pacific. 6.4 Europe and Central Asia. Part three: Research. Introduction (Robin Hodess). 7 Macro-perspective and micro-insights into the scale of corruption: focus on business (Corruption Perceptions Index 2008). (Johann Graf Lambsdorff) Bribe Payers Index 2008 (Juanita Riaño). Corruption and post-conflict peace-building (Susan Rose-Ackerman). Public and private sector corruption in central and south-east Europe (Kristóf Gosztonyi and John Bray). Corruption and the informal sector in sub-Saharan Africa (Emmanuelle Lavallée and François Roubaud). Institutional determinants of corruption by Maghrebian firms (Clara Delavallade). 8 Strengthening corporate integrity: empirical studies of disclosure, rule diffusion and enforcement - Transparency in reporting on anti-corruption measures: a survey of corporate practices (Susan Côté-Freeman). Revenue transparency of oil and gas companies (Juanita Olaya). A mixed picture: assessing the enforcement of the OECD Anti-Bribery Convention (Gillian Dell). Laws against bribery abroad are effective in deterring investments in corrupt countries (Alvaro Cuervo-Cazurra). Public and private enforcement of securities laws: resource-based evidence (Howell E. Jackson and Mark J. Roe). Law and the market: the impact of enforcement (John C. Coffee, Jr.). The corporate governance role of the media: evidence from Russia (Alexander Dyck, Natalya Volchkova and Luigi Zingales). |