This chapter argues that the World Bank's approach to corruption is
A) effective when dealing with cases in postsocialist nations.
B) wrong to assume that the state (public)-private dichotomy is universal and that it takes a similar form in all societies.
C) right to assume that the fallacy of underdifferentiation applies equally to all societies.
D) wrong to assume that in postsocialist nations officials don't respect business moral codes.
E) ineffective, because it lacks the expertise of ethnographically informed secret agents.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

The chapter argues that the World Bank's approach to corruption is wrong in assuming that the state (public)-private dichotomy is universal and takes a similar form in all societies. This implies that the approach may not be effective in dealing with corruption in certain contexts where this assumption is not valid.

This Chapter Argues That the World Bank's Approach to Corruption