Corruption in India
1. The title of the case needs revision. First, it should not contain a value judgment ("wicked"), and second it should not be a simple restating of the problem. Give the reader a reason to read the paper the title is the one element of marketing that the writer must do.
2. I have no idea what a wicked problem is. This term contains a value judgment the word "problem" would suffice and lacks definition. Even the actual problem, corruption, is illustrated via anecdote rather than with a referenced definition. Something like the Transparency International Corruption Perceptions Index could be used to provide a definition with broad acceptance. https://www.transparency.org/what-is-corruption
3. That corruption is a problem is self-evident. The author should evaluate the actual economic costs of corruption in order to illustrate why it is important for India to tackle corruption, and why it is important specifically in the transportation industry. The title of the article references travel, yet there is no outline of broader economic costs either to industry or tourism, or even just the general public. This should have been the focal point of the literature review.
4. Over the course of the paper, there was discussion, much of it anecdotal, about stakeholders. However, the paper should have specifically outlined the major stakeholders, with an appropriate subheading for easy reference....
…corruption detection system. There was no analysis whatsoever of what impacts might come from the proposed solution.7. The references are cited in multiple different citation styles. There is a high level of inconsistency within the reference page. There are also issues with citations within the paper. The author-date system should be used. There are quotes that are not attributed to any source. Consider the 6th footnote, referencing the article about officials contributing to corruption. The footnote appears after the first sentence of the paragraph, but the entire paragraph appears to contain material from that source. Either that material should also be appropriately cited, or it is hearsay from the author when the latter is the…
Corruption Anti-Corruption No one is immune from the power of corruption. Of course there are orders of magnitude and people can be corrupted in little ways that do not seem to matter, but many times the people that are corrupted are the very ones who are supposed to be manning the public trust. The very people citizens hope are the most incorruptible are, unfortunately, the most susceptible. Lord Acton said that "Power
2 billion in annual television rights and advertising. This wealth, coupled with a lack of accountability to any public body, creates opportunity for corruption to flourish. The instances of corruption surrounding the World Cup bids were not related to the television rights, but once the culture of corruption has become ingrained in the organization, it can seep beyond the boundaries of internal corruption. The World Cup corruption was ultimately both
Corruption in Venezuela The objective of this study is to examine corruption in Venezuela from 1990 until the present. The work of Gates (2009) states that little doubt exists that corruption "is and has been an endemic problem in Venezuela. For several decades (from 1959 until around 1979) Venezuelans tended to view corruption as a nuisance. Yet by the 1990s, corruption had become the scourge of Venezuela's otherwise internationally admired democracy."
Corruption The relationship between corruption and democracy as a political institution has been at the core of studies and researches for political science since its beginnings. The development made in the filed of Political Science along the years has influenced the way scientists perceived and analyzed the corruption phenomenon. Charles H. Blake nad Stephen D. Morris have gathered under the all embracing title Corruption and Democracy in Latin America, the works
This because, various corporate interests will often engage in unethical behavior through the actions that executives are taking with regards to: the law and the politicians they are supporting. As a result, the U.S. has to address the interconnected relationship of these two entities (which is leading to increased amounts corporate and political corruption). ("Denmark," 2011) ("New Zealand," 2011) In the case of Somalia and Myanmar, the U.S. has far
In China, at the same time (Kahn makes some interesting observation regarding these two case studies), corruption also seems to not have hampered too much the development and growth of the country. There are macroeconomic explanations for this. The influx of foreign investments was strongly encouraged by the creation of economic zones such as that around Shanghai with preferential conditions for business. Corruption was not an obstacle here, perhaps also
Our semester plans gives you unlimited, unrestricted access to our entire library of resources —writing tools, guides, example essays, tutorials, class notes, and more.
Get Started Now