CJL NEWS

Besa Global’s newest publication offers practical insights for integrating social norms into anti-corruption and accountability strategies. The Learning Series brings years of research and field experience to bear on persistent, complex challenges, framed as Do’s and Don’ts for a practitioner audience.

Diana Chigas's recent visit to Nigeria focused on exploring the practical implications of CJL and PIC's research on the intersection of gender, faith, and social norms in driving corruption.

The deadline for submissions to the CJL Young Professional Blog Competition is January 31.

This online course is for practitioners and policy makers, and focuses on exploring how anti-corruption programming needs to be adapted for fragile and conflict affected contexts.

We are pleased to be working with the Law Enforcement Academy of Uzbekistan, through the offices of Regional Dialogue, on how to approach endemic corruption as a ‘cloud problem’ rather than a ‘clock problem’.

Do you know a young professional or university student who has recently authored a standout report or research paper on the issue of corruption?
We’re looking for fresh insights and innovative analysis to feature in the CJL Young Professional Blog Competition.

Corruption and Social Norms: A New Arrow in the Quiver - New Publication in the Annual Review of Political Science

CJL Co-Director Cheyanne Scharbatke-Church recently presented to USAID on the link between social norms and corruption.

CJL and PIC Meet and Collaborate in Nigeria on the intersection of Gender Norms, Faith Norms, Social Norms, and Corrupt Behaviors in the Health Sector.

Diana Chigas of the Corruption, Justice and Legitimacy Program was interviewed by Faculti on the topic of social norms relating to anti-corruption.

Our newest Working Paper explores the possibility of using generic systems maps that represent “common patterns” of corruption to speed up the process of systems analysis to move on to the design of anti-corruption interventions swiftly.

CJL’s Co-Director presents our thoughts on the challenges of anti-corruption development assistance and how donors can inadvertently exacerbate conflict and undermine their own development goals