In person icon Corruption, Crime, and Political Stability: Understanding Democratic Erosion and Accountability

Abstract

Corruption and organized crime profoundly shape political accountability, governance, and democratic stability. This panel examines the intersections of corruption perception, illicit economies, and anti-corruption enforcement, offering a comparative and multi-method approach to understanding these critical dynamics across different contexts.

Title	Details
Understanding Corruption Perceptions and Their Consequences for Political Accountability: The Role of Political Bias, Corruption Exposure, and Media	View Paper Details
The Role of Socio-Political Factors in Shaping Illicit Digital Platforms: A Comparative Analysis of Latin America and Europe	View Paper Details
In Search of Autocratization Drivers: The Role of Organized Crime and High-Level Corruption in Incumbent-Driven Democratic Backsliding and Democratic Rupture	View Paper Details
How Anti-Corruption Enforcement Impacts Political Continuity: Evidence from Brazil	View Paper Details