CJL NEWS

A stakeholder analysis is applicable to anti-corruption and integrity programs, development and peacebuilding programs, and any other field that has reducing corruption as one objective. This new working paper offers how this process can aid in identifying corrupt practices.

From social norms to conflict sensitivity to systems analysis, we will be sharing resources and communications on all of these and other anti-corruption themes in the coming months.

CJL’s new working paper details how anti-corruption programs can unintentionally exacerbate conflict and seeks input to better understand this under-examined phenomenon

Besa Global’s Diana Chigas and Lara Olson recently presented to the Alliance for Peacebuilding on the connection between anti-corruption and peacebuilding

CJL's Diana Chigas and Peter Woodrow were recently invited by USAID to present on systems thinking.

New literature review seeking to address a gap in the field by answering two key questions:
What do we know about the social norms that drive corrupt behaviors among civil servants in contexts of endemic corruption?
In these contexts, what do we know about how to change the social norms that drive corruption among civil servants?

In a recent episode of the Securityscape podcast, CJL’s Co-Directors, Cheyanne Scharbatke-Church and Diana Chigas, discuss the links between corruption and conflict.

CJL’s Co-Director, Cheyanne Scharbatke-Church, and CJL's Security Sector Advisor, Blair Ashford, Discuss the Intersection of Corruption and Conflict with Jordan Arnold from the SecurityScape podcast.

CJL has published an easy-to-navigate guide for our various resources on the relationship between social norms and corruption.

From corruption analysis to theories of change, CJL’s approach to anti-corruption practice via IACA’s course has something to offer every practitioner.

CJL’s Co-Directors developed an online course for practitioners and policy makers to explore how anti-corruption programming needs to be adapted for fragile and conflict affected contexts.

In this short video, Cheyanne Scharbatke-Church and Peter Woodrow explain the what, why, and how of a corruption analysis