Ghana the ROOTS of CORRUPTION: the GHANAIAN ENQUIRY REVISITED
The Institute of Economic Affairs (IEA), Ghana THE ROOTS OF CORRUPTION: THE GHANAIAN ENQUIRY REVISITED1 By Joseph Atsu Ayee2 1 The title of this paper was influenced by H.H. Werlin, “The Roots of Corruption–The Ghanaian Enquiry”, The Journal of Modern African Studies10(2) (July 1972): 247-266. 2 Professor/Independent Scholar and Adjunct Senior Fellow, Institute of Economic Affairs, Accra, Ghana. Professor Ayee is the immediate past Rector, MountCrest University College, Accra and Deputy Vice Chancellor, University of KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa. He also served as Head, Department of Political Science and Dean, Faculty of Social Studies, University of Ghana, Legon. He is a Fellow of the Ghana Academy of Arts and Sciences and currently its Honorary Treasurer. He is the first Emeka Anyaoku Visiting Professor of Commonwealth Studies, University of London. Professor Ayee has 195 publications in the areas of politics, governance, leadership, development, public finance, human resources, ethics, natural resource management and institutional performance and reform. Some of the publications have appeared in high impact journals such as the African Studies Review, African Affairs, Canadian Journal of African Studies, International Review of Administrative Sciences, International Journal of Public Administration, Public Administration and Development, Democratization, Electoral Studies, Regional and Federal Studies, Development Policy Review, Development and Change and Local Government Studies. His latest publications are: (i) “Public Sector Reform in Africa: A State-of-the-Art” Commonwealth Innovations Review, Vol. 21, No. 3 September (2015): 14-28; (ii) “Ghana: Reducing Police Corruption and Promoting Professionalism through Reforms”, in Kempe Ronald Hope, Sr. (ed.) Police Corruption and Reforms in Africa.
[Show full text]