Thinking about Bribery: Neuroscience, Moral Cognition and the Psychology of Bribery

doi:10.1017/9781316450765

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Thinking about Bribery

Thinking about Bribery

Neuroscience, Moral Cognition and the Psychology of Bribery

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Monyake, Moletsane and Hough, Dan 2019. Citizens, bribery and the propensity to protest. Commonwealth & Comparative Politics, Vol. 57, Issue. 3, p. 282.

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Ang, Yuen Yuen 2020. China's Gilded Age.

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Senci, Carlos Maximiliano Moro, Rodrigo and Freidin, Esteban 2020. Efecto de marco en un juego de coimas. Interdisciplinaria Revista de Psicología y Ciencias Afines, Vol. 37, Issue. 1,

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Pozsgai-Alvarez, Joseph and Pastor Sanz, Iván 2021. Mapping the (anti-)corruption field: key topics and changing trends, 1968–2020. Journal of Computational Social Science,

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Edited by Philip M. Nichols, University of Pennsylvania, Diana C. Robertson, University of Pennsylvania

Publisher: Cambridge University Press
Online publication date: September 2017
Print publication year: 2017
Online ISBN: 9781316450765
DOI: https://doi.org/10.1017/9781316450765

Subjects: Social Psychology, Business Ethics, Psychology, Management

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Thinking about Bribery
Edited by Philip M. Nichols, Diana C. Robertson
Online ISBN: 9781316450765

Book DOI: https://doi.org/10.1017/9781316450765
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Bribery is perhaps the most visible and most frequently studied form of corruption. Very little research, however, examines the individual decision to offer or accept a bribe, or how understanding that decision can help to effectively control bribery. This book brings together research by scholars from a variety of disciplines studying the mind and morality, who use their research to explain how and why decisions regarding participation in bribery are made. It first examines bribery from the perspective of brain structure, then approaches the decision to engage in bribery from a cognitive perspective. It examines the psychological costs imposed on a person who engages in bribery, and studies societal and organizational norms and their impact on bribery. This is an ideal read for scholars and other interested persons studying business ethics, bribery and corruption, corruption control, and the applications of neuroscience in a business environment.

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Thinking about Bribery

Neuroscience, Moral Cognition and the Psychology of Bribery

This book has been cited by the following publications. This list is generated based on data provided by CrossRef.

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Contents

Thinking about Bribery

Thinking about Bribery - Title page
pp i-iv

Copyright page
pp i-iv

Dedication
pp i-iv

Contents
pp v-vi

Figures
pp vii-viii

Tables
pp ix-ix

Contributors
pp x-x

Acknowledgments
pp xi-xiv

1 - Introduction and Overview: Bribery and the Study of Decision Making
pp xv-xvi

Part I - Structure and Mechanics of the Brain
pp 1-30

2 - Cognitive Neuroscience Methods: An Introductory Overview for Social Scientists
pp 31-32

3 - The Conforming Brain and Deontological Resolve
pp 33-66

Part II - Moral Cognition and Bribery
pp 67-82

4 - Corruption in the Context of Moral Trade-offs
pp 83-84

5 - Cognitive Dissonance, Ethical Behavior, and Bribery
pp 85-102

Part III - Psychological Insights into Bribery
pp 103-120

6 - Beyond Black and White: Three Decision Frames of Bribery
pp 121-122

7 - Effect of Reminders of Personal Sacrifice and Suggested Rationalizations on Residents’ Self-Reported Willingness to Accept Gifts: A Randomized Trial
pp 123-154

Part IV - Norms and the Decision to Engage in Bribery
pp 155-176

8 - Determinants of Corruption: A Sociopsychological Analysis
pp 177-178

9 - Moral Norms, Behavioral Ethics, and Bribery Activity
pp 179-205

10 - Thoughts on the Control of Bribery
pp 206-238

Index
pp 239-266

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Thinking about Bribery

Neuroscience, Moral Cognition and the Psychology of Bribery

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