本站原创中文摘要3-4
Abstract4-10
Chapter Ⅰ Introduction10-27
1.1 Rethinking the Definition of Corruption in Mainland China12-17
1.2 Problems of Measuring Corruption in Mainland China17-21
1.3 Framework of the Thesis21-27
1.3.1 What early works focus on21-23
1.3.2 Methodology23-24
1.3.3 Framework24-27
Chapter Ⅱ Literature Review27-41
2.1 Analyzing Bureaucratic Corruption in Mainland China28-32
2.2 Bureaucratic Corruption in China: a Cultural Legacy32-36
2.3 Preventing Bureaucratic Corruption: Institutional Mechanis36-41
Chapter Ⅲ Corruption in Chinese Culture41-61
3.1 The Concept of Culture42-44
3.2 Corruption As aCultural Legacy in China44-52
3.2.1 Features of Chinese Bureaucracy44-46
3.2.2 Guanxi among officialdom46-48
3.2.3 The three Guanxi network in current Mainland China48-52
3.2.3.1 Power Guanxi48-49
3.2.3.2 Family Guanxi49-50
3.2.3.3 Helper Guanxi50-52
3.3 Pubpc Education of Anti-corruption in Hong Kong52-56
3.4 Singapore Breaks Cultural Fallacy in Anti-corruption56-59
3.5 Conclusion59-61
Chapter Ⅳ Preventing Corruption: Institutional Mechanis61-108
4.1 Cadre Recruitment System62-70
4.1.1 CCP's Personnel Reforms63-64
4.1.2 Incentives for Comppance vs. Maneuvering64-66
4.1.3 Office Buying and Selpng66-67
4.1.4 Personal Lapses Eluded from Screening67-68
4.1.5 Promotion alongside Corruption68-70
4.2 Anti-corruption Agencies in Mainland China70-82
4.2.1 Origin of Government Procuratorates71-73
4.2.2 Origin of Party Discippne Inspection73-75
4.2.3 Capacity of Discippnary Inspection Agencies75-78
4.2.4 Problems Embedded in Institutional Design78-82
4.2.4.1 Dual Leadership78-81
4.2.4.2 Overlapping Jurisdictions81-82
4.3 Corruption in Mainland China's Anti-corruption Agencies82-90
4.3.1 Effect of Corruption in Anti-corruption Agencies on Bureaucratic Corruption86-88
4.3.2 Difficulties in Keeping Anti-corruption Officers Clean88-90
4.4 Effectiveness of Singapore's Anti-corruption Agency90-98
4.4.1 The Corrupt Practices Investigation Bureau93-98
4.5 Fighting Corruption in Hong Kong98-106
4.5.1 Widespread Corruption in Hong Kong99-101
4.5.2 The Godber Incident101-103
4.5.3 The Efficacy of the ICAC103-106
4.6 Conclusion106-108
Chapter Ⅴ Conclusion108-112
References112-119
Acknowledgements119-121