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Wednesday 1 April, 14:00 – 15:00 BST / 15:00 – 16:00 CEST
Political corruption as accountability deficit: A theory-probing study of Hungary
Speaker:
Serkan Şeker - University of Geneva
The Standing Group on (Anti-)Corruption and Integrity is thrilled to launch its online seminar series to support its mission to advance the study of corruption through cross-disciplinary dialogue on theoretical developments, empirical research, and policy-oriented perspectives.
This seminar series provides a monthly online forum showcasing cutting-edge research across a variety of empirical, theoretical, and methodological perspectives and scholarly traditions. Presentations will be delivered by Standing Group members and special guests, followed by a moderated discussion.
Don’t miss this opportunity to engage in exploring key debates in corruption research!
The seminar series is open to anyone interested in research addressing the various branches of corruption studies, and is completely FREE!
Registration is required but you'll only need to register once for the entire series. You’ll need a My ECPR account to register.
The Standing Group on (Anti-)Corruption and Integrity brings together scholars from different disciplinary, national and cultural backgrounds to further promote and deepen academic knowledge on: (i) corruption, an issue of increasingly significant public and political concern across the globe; (ii) on the strategies and policy solutions that seek to address the problem; as well as (iii) on the evolving concept of public integrity, both as an end in itself and as a corrective to the dominant anti-corruption approaches of the last quarter century that have delivered disappointing results. The perceived stagnation of existing work and approaches, coupled with the ever-increasing recognition that corruption poses a threat to political trust and stability and underlines a growing need to move (anti-)corruption studies in a new direction. There has been a growing number of new developments in this regard, both in policy and research, thereby making the foundation of this group very timely, but there remain core questions that need to be addressed.
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