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Governance & Integrity Anti-Corruption Evidence
Governance & Integrity Anti-Corruption Evidence
Governance & Integrity Anti-Corruption Evidence
  • About
  • Our work
    • Research themes
      • Global finance and the enablers of corruption
        • Corruption in Paradise: An ecology of money laundering through real estate in the touristic global south
        • Identifying enabler networks and their vulnerabilities
        • Does transparency bring cleanliness? Offshore financial secrecy reform and corruption control
        • Hiding the beneficial owner and the proceeds of corruption
      • Crisis responses and corruption in vulnerable sectors
        • Addressing corruption in the crisis response of the Malawian health system
        • Crisis emergencies, state responses and ‘windows’ of corruption in Uganda
        • The corrupting effect of political connections in public procurement through crises
      • Corruption risks in global trade and commerce
        • Lessons for combating illicit cross-border trade and money laundering from the Congo
        • Interrogating corruption risk in the climate transition: Trading in voluntary carbon markets
        • International deal-making, beliefs, and local social norms
        • Ethical border trading between Kenya and Uganda for small-scale businesses
      • State capture
        • Building resilience to state capture
        • Resisting state capture from the grassroots: Civil society efforts and public perceptions
        • Building institutional resilience to global illicit financial flows as enablers and drivers of state capture
      • Sectors and Institutions
        • Fighting high-level corruption in Africa: Learning from effective law enforcement
        • Addressing bribery in the Tanzanian health sector: A behavioural approach
        • Detecting and deterring medication theft: A field study in health clinics in Malawi
        • Curbing corruption in procurement using ‘red flags’ risk indicators
      • Integrity systems
        • Cities of integrity: Urban planning and corruption in Africa
        • Can positive public recognition lead to good governance?
        • Harnessing informality: Designing anti-corruption network interventions and strategic use of legal instruments
        • Centralised versus decentralised monitoring to reduce corruption: Insights from comparisons across Indian state
        • Civil service reform and anti-corruption: Does ethics training reduce corruption in the civil service?
    • Fellowship
    • Rethinking Anti-Corruption
    • From Research to Practice
  • Resources
    • Publications
    • Blogs
    • Multimedia
    • Kickback – The Global AntiCorruption Podcast
  • News & events
    • Newsletter
    • GI ACE in the media
    • News from GI ACE
    • Upcoming Events
    • Previous Events
  • Contact
Search:
Search
  • About
  • Our work
    • Research themes
      • Global finance and the enablers of corruption
        • Corruption in Paradise: An ecology of money laundering through real estate in the touristic global south
        • Identifying enabler networks and their vulnerabilities
        • Does transparency bring cleanliness? Offshore financial secrecy reform and corruption control
        • Hiding the beneficial owner and the proceeds of corruption
      • Crisis responses and corruption in vulnerable sectors
        • Addressing corruption in the crisis response of the Malawian health system
        • Crisis emergencies, state responses and ‘windows’ of corruption in Uganda
        • The corrupting effect of political connections in public procurement through crises
      • Corruption risks in global trade and commerce
        • Lessons for combating illicit cross-border trade and money laundering from the Congo
        • Interrogating corruption risk in the climate transition: Trading in voluntary carbon markets
        • International deal-making, beliefs, and local social norms
        • Ethical border trading between Kenya and Uganda for small-scale businesses
      • State capture
        • Building resilience to state capture
        • Resisting state capture from the grassroots: Civil society efforts and public perceptions
        • Building institutional resilience to global illicit financial flows as enablers and drivers of state capture
      • Sectors and Institutions
        • Fighting high-level corruption in Africa: Learning from effective law enforcement
        • Addressing bribery in the Tanzanian health sector: A behavioural approach
        • Detecting and deterring medication theft: A field study in health clinics in Malawi
        • Curbing corruption in procurement using ‘red flags’ risk indicators
      • Integrity systems
        • Cities of integrity: Urban planning and corruption in Africa
        • Can positive public recognition lead to good governance?
        • Harnessing informality: Designing anti-corruption network interventions and strategic use of legal instruments
        • Centralised versus decentralised monitoring to reduce corruption: Insights from comparisons across Indian state
        • Civil service reform and anti-corruption: Does ethics training reduce corruption in the civil service?
    • Fellowship
    • Rethinking Anti-Corruption
    • From Research to Practice
  • Resources
    • Publications
    • Blogs
    • Multimedia
    • Kickback – The Global AntiCorruption Podcast
  • News & events
    • Newsletter
    • GI ACE in the media
    • News from GI ACE
    • Upcoming Events
    • Previous Events
  • Contact

Author Archives: GI ACE

A group of conference participants stand together on a wooden stage in front of a backdrop displaying the Central European University logo, with a bright orange poster behind them announcing the 9th Interdisciplinary Corruption Research Forum held in June 2023 in Budapest.

Our Hopes for a Pioneering Fellowship for Early Career Researchers

GI ACEBy GI ACE25/06/2025Leave a comment

This blog was written by Rebecca Dobson Phillips, Assistant Professor in Politics at the University of Sussex and Director of Fellowships for the GI ACE Programme.    What does the…

South Africa’s national flag with its distinctive green Y‑shape, black triangle, and red, blue, yellow, and white colour blocks, shown against a teal background with visible fabric folds.

New Research to Resist State Capture in South Africa

GI ACE, GI ACE Phase 2By GI ACE13/06/2025Leave a comment

This blog was developed by Caryn Peiffer, Nic Cheeseman, and Zenobia Ismail as part of the GI ACE research project Resisting State Capture from the Grassroots. Peiffer is Associate Professor of International Public Policy…

South Africa’s national flag with its green Y‑shape, black triangle bordered in yellow, and red, blue, and white sections, shown with a fabric texture and gentle folds.

The Origin of the Commission of Inquiry into State Capture in South Africa

GI ACEBy GI ACE15/05/2025Leave a comment

The South African Commission of Inquiry into State Capture (called the “Zondo Commission” after its chairperson) was a remarkable institution. From 2018 to 2022, it investigated corruption and state capture…

Book cover for Indulging Kleptocracy, featuring a gold background and a hand holding a card with the subtitle about British service providers, postcommunist elites, and corruption; authors’ names listed alongside the title.

Indulging Kleptocracy: British Service Providers, Postcommunist Elites & the Enabling of Corruption

GI ACE Phase 1, HeathershawBy GI ACE29/04/2025Leave a comment

February 2025 saw the publication by Oxford University Press of Indulging Kleptocracy, a groundbreaking new book by John Heathershaw, Tena Prelec and Tom Mayne. The book examines how lawyers, real…

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GI ACE is funded by the UK government’s Foreign, Commonwealth & Development Office (FCDO) through its Global Research and Technology Development portfolio.

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If you've used any of GI ACE's research to inform policy and/or practice, let us know by sending an email at gi-ace@sussex.ac.uk. © 2026 GI ACE. All rights reserved. Hosted at the University of Sussex by the Centre for the Study of Corruption.