How to Fight Corruption With Game Theory

How to Fight Corruption With Game Theory

12/18/2014

link

http://www.thedailybeast.com/articles/2014/11/29/how-to-fight-corruption-with-game-theory.html

summary

This article explores the use of game theory in fighting corruption. It explains how game theory, a branch of mathematics that studies strategic decision-making, can be applied to understand and combat corruption in various contexts. The article discusses different strategies that can be used to incentivize honest behavior and deter corruption, such as increasing transparency, implementing punishments, and creating rewards for whistleblowers. It also examines real-life examples where game theory has been used successfully to fight corruption, including the use of auctions to allocate public resources and the implementation of anti-bribery laws. The author concludes that by understanding the underlying dynamics of corruption through game theory, we can develop more effective strategies to combat it.

tags

corruption ꞏ game theory ꞏ anti-corruption strategies ꞏ bribery ꞏ ethics ꞏ incentives ꞏ decision making ꞏ political science ꞏ economics ꞏ governance ꞏ policy-making ꞏ rational behavior ꞏ collective action ꞏ public administration ꞏ accountability ꞏ transparency ꞏ corruption prevention ꞏ corruption detection ꞏ corruption enforcement ꞏ corruption eradication ꞏ corruption investigation ꞏ corruption prosecution ꞏ corruption punishment ꞏ corruption consequences ꞏ corruption impact ꞏ corruption awareness ꞏ corruption education ꞏ corruption regulation ꞏ corruption reforms ꞏ corruption politics ꞏ corruption challenges ꞏ corruption solutions ꞏ corruption theories ꞏ corruption analysis ꞏ corruption research ꞏ corruption case studies ꞏ corruption investigations ꞏ corruption scandals ꞏ corruption in government ꞏ corruption in business ꞏ corruption in politics ꞏ corruption in society ꞏ corruption in institutions ꞏ corruption in developing countries ꞏ game theory applications ꞏ strategic behavior ꞏ social sciences ꞏ conflict of interest ꞏ role of incentives ꞏ power dynamics ꞏ social norms ꞏ fairness ꞏ justice ꞏ rule of law ꞏ public trust