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Sessions Information
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January 5, 2019
1:30 pm - 3:15 pm
Session Type: Section Programs
Session Capacity: N/A
Hotel: Hilton New Orleans Riverside
Room: Grand Salon Section 9
Floor: First Floor
How does government
corruption work and what effects does it have? Equally importantly, what
constitutes corruption in any given society, and how do we recognize
corruption’s inverse legitimation? The panel seeks to address these questions
from a range of methodological and disciplinary perspectives. Papers discuss,
among other topics, local perceptions of government action; the conditions for
its validity in particular places; debates in legal, scholarly, or popular work
about what constitutes corruption; as well as research analyzing recognized
corruption and its effects. We hope this panel will lead to a stimulating
discussion about both the corruption in government and the malleability of the
very concept of corruption.
Business meeting at program conclusion.
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Session Speakers
Organization: University at Buffalo School of Law, The State University of New York
Moderator
Organization: City University of New York School of Law
Speaker from a Call for Papers
Organization: University of Washington School of Law
Speaker
Organization: Rutgers Law School
Speaker
Organization: The University of Arizona James E. Rogers College of Law
Speaker
Organization: Mitchell Hamline School of Law
Speaker
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Session Fees
- [5400] Law and Anthropology, Co-Sponsored by Law and the Social Sciences - Corruption and Legitimation : $0.00
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