Text
Corruption, poverty and gender with case studies of Nicaragua and Tanzania
Corruption, Poverty and Gender: With Case Studies of Nicaragua and Tanzania explores the intricate relationship between corruption, poverty, and gender inequality through an interdisciplinary lens. The book examines how corruption exacerbates poverty and disproportionately impacts women by limiting their access to resources, justice, and public services. Drawing on empirical research and field studies from Nicaragua and Tanzania, it reveals how gendered power structures shape both the experience and the perception of corruption in different social contexts. The analysis highlights that women often face dual burdens—as victims of corrupt systems and as key actors in community-based anti-corruption efforts. By integrating gender-sensitive approaches into anti-corruption and poverty reduction strategies, the study argues for policies that empower women as agents of change. Ultimately, the work provides evidence-based recommendations for governments, civil society, and international organizations to design more inclusive, transparent, and equitable governance frameworks.
| KP.XXVIII 0041 | 364.132 | My Library (KORUPSI 1) | Available |
No other version available