American Justice. Internal Affairs. A & E Home Video. 1997.Call Number: HV 7936.C85I58 1997 50 min.
Abstract: Cops on a crusade to protect the public from other cops who steal, extort, deal drugs and sometime commit murder. The bad cops have a secret weapon: The Blue Wall of Silence. This video focuses on corruption in the New York Police Department.

Anechiarico, Frank and James B. Jacobs. The Pursuit of Absolute Integrity: How Corruption Control Makes Government Ineffective. Chicago, IL: University of Chicago Press, 1996.Call Number: JK 2249.A6225 1996
Abstract: A new and vital discourse on how to free public administration from burdensome corruption controls without sacrificing government integrity.

Bai, Matt and Andrew Murr. "Go for the Greed." Newsweek (January 1999): pp. 30-33.
Abstract: The temptation of Salt Lake is a parable of greed and ambition. The city finds itself sullied by allegations of corruption.

Brademas, John and Fritz Heimann. "Tackling International Corruption: No Longer Taboo." Foreign Affairs (September 1998-October 1998): pp. 17-22.
Abstract: After years of being tolerated with a mixture of apathy, cynicism and denial, corruption is becoming a target of serious international action.

Drew, Elizabeth. The Corruption of American Politics. Secaucus, NJ: Carol, 1999.Call Number: JK 2249.D72 1999
Abstract: Details how money and ideology, as well as a lower quality of politicians and lower standards of political behavior, have corrupted and debased American politics over the past twenty-five years.

Ehrenhalt, Alan. "Is the Age of Entrapment Coming to an End?" Governing (Fall 1998): pp. 6-7.Notes: Available fulltext on Infotrac
Abstract: In their zeal against public corruption, agents and prosecutors have grown comfortable in recent years using tactics that violate Americans' sense of fair play.

Gurwitt, Rob. "Reviving a Troubled Force." Governing (November 1998): p. 31.Notes: Available fulltext on Infotrac
Abstract: How Richard J. Pennington transformed the New Orleans Police Department from an object of derision into a force that chiefs in other cities look to for inspiration.

Henderson, Joel H. and David R. Simon. Crimes of the Criminal Justice System. Cincinnati, OH: Anderson, 1994.Call Number: HV 9950.H46 1994
Abstract: Portrays that the high rates of crimes committed by people working within criminal justice agencies are remarkably frequent and constant throughout the system.

Hubbard, Bill. Substantial Evidence. Far Hills, NJ: New Horizon Press, 1998.Call Number: HV 7936.C85H83 1998
Abstract: This first hand account depicts the high moral price tag attached to exposing wrongdoers in our society.

Johnston, David. "U.S. Customs Admits Its Own Drug Corruption." New York Times (February 1999): p. 13.Notes: Available fulltext on Lexis/Nexis
Abstract: The front-line role of the Customs Service in the Government's war against illegal drugs has left the agency highly vulnerable to narcotics-related corruption.

Komisar, Lucy. "Fool Me Twice." The Progressive (December 1999): pp. 36-38.Notes: Available fulltext on WilsonWeb
Abstract: Describes how Russian criminals use various U.S. banks to launder millions of dollars to offshore banks.

Luna, Florenca. "Corruption and Research." Bioethics (July 1999): pp. 262-71.
Abstract: Explores links between bioethics and corruption as it relates to governments and public officials.

Mauro, Paolo. "Corruption: Causes, Consequences and Agenda for Further Research." Finance & Development (March 1998): pp. 11-14.Notes: Available fulltext on Infotrac
Abstract: What do we know about corruption, how do we know it, and what steps do we need to take to improve our understanding of corruption and enhance governments' effectiveness in combating it?

Moloney, Neil W. Cops, Crooks and Politicians. Seattle, WA: Peanut Butter, 1994.Call Number: HV 7936.C85M64 1994
Abstract: This true and factual story of bungling, political posturing, neglect and corruption teaches a powerful lesson.

National Executive Institute Associates: Federal Bureau of Investigation. Misconduct to Corruption: Avoiding the Impending Crisis. Quantico, VA: U.S. Department of Justice, 1998.Call Number: J 1.14/2: M57X
Abstract: A selection of viewpoints and suggestions sponsored by the Major Cities Chiefs for the law enforcement community.

Office of the Comptroller of the Currency. "Money Laundering: A Banker's Guide to Avoiding Problems." [http://www.occ.treas.gov/launder/orig 1.htm]. 17 February 2000.
Abstract: Presents basic background information on the money laundering laws, discusses laws being implemented by other countries where U.S. banks are active, describes some schemes that have involved banks, and presents some warning signs that may help bankers avoid getting involved with launderers.

Salimbene, Franklyn P. "The OAS and the OECD Move Against Transnational Bribery: Implications for U.S. Businesses and the Foreign Corrupt Practices Act." Business and Society Review : pp. 91-105.
Abstract: The leaders of the world's governments have accepted the moral principle that bribery is wrong.

Shelley, Louise I. "Crime and Corruption in the Digital Age." Journal of International Affairs (Spring 1998): pp. 605-25.Notes: Available fulltext on Infotrac
Abstract: Focuses on three problems that exemplify the changing nature of crime as facilitated by the growth of high technology: corruption in financial markets, encryption and child pornography on the Internet.

Stevens, Dennis J. "Corruption Among Narcotic Officers: A Study of Innocence and Integrity." Journal of Police and Criminal Psychology (Fall 1999): pp.1-10.
Abstract: Focuses on the influencing components producing corruption among narcotic law enforcement officers.

Sullivan, Thomas P. "The Trial of My Life: Behind the Scenes at Operation Greylord." Update on Law-Related Education (Winter 1999): pp. 30-31.Notes: Available fulltext on Infotrac
Abstract: The author recalls his role in the FBI's Operation Greylord, an investigation of corruption in Chicago.

Turning Point. Tarnished Shield: When Good Cops Go Bad. ABC News. 1994.Call Number: HV 7936.C85T37 1994 52 min.
Abstract: Examines the environment in which cops go bad and those who have gone bad flourish, why corruption is so hard to root out and why whistle blowers are the one made to feel guilty.

U.S. Department of State. A Global Forum on Fighting Corruption: Safeguarding Integrity Among Justice and Security Officials. Washington, DC: U.S. Government Printing Office, 1999.Call Number: S 1.2:C 81
Abstract: This document does not prescribe a specific solution to corruption among justice and security officials, but rather offers a list of potentially effective corruption-fighting practices for consideration.

U.S. General Accounting Office. Law Enforcement: Information on Drug-Related Police Corruption. Washington, DC: U.S. General Accounting Office, 1998.Call Number: GA 1. 13:GGD-98-111
Abstract: Police corruption, according to this report is not a new problem and dates back to the establishment of the first organized local police force.

Vogl, Frank. "The Supply Side of Global Bribery." Finance & Development (June 1998): pp. 30-33.Notes: Available fulltext on Infotrac
Abstract: Discusses how to combat corruption and focuses on the recipients of bribes rather than those who pay them.

PUBLIC CORRUPTION - 2001 ADDENDUM

Bartz, Fred, et al. "Embezzlement: A Real Cause for Concern." Public Management (October 2000): pp. 6-10.Notes: (Available fulltext on Wilsonweb)
Abstract: Although technology can be the tool of modern embezzlers, other tools and procedures need to be dealt with before focusing on the technology-related issues. While localities can profess to follow standards developed by the Government Finance Officers Association and the Governmental Accounting Standards Board, many lack tight controls, which makes them subject to embezzlement and fraud.

Brown, Edward S. Badge Without Blemish. Kearney, NE: Morris, 1997.Call Number: HV 7936.C85B76 1997
Abstract: The spiritual development of police officers is the foundation from which all choices right or wrong stem. An officer who is spiritually developed will be less inclined to succumb to the corruptive forces he encounters.

Celano, Anthony. "Deconstructing Corruption." Security Management (December 2000): pp. 99-101.
Abstract: Construction projects are ripe for corruption. Follow these proactive measures to fortify building procedures against padded expenses and othe crimes.

Comer, Michael J. Corporate Fraud. Brookfield, VT: Gower, 1998.Call Number: HV 6768.C65 1998
Abstract: Although their intricate workings are limited only by human imagination, frauds nonetheless fall into clearly identifiable categories, usually with predictable profiles. There are few new frauds, merely old ones given new leases of life by particular embellishments and the continuing gullibility of victims. Fraud succeeds because the perpetrators know the facts of the situation and the victims do not. This book introduces a framework and some important theories through which the mechanics of fraud can be understood.

Dattu, Riyaz, et al. "A Proactive Step Against Bribery and Corruption." Ivey Business Journal (September/October 2000): pp. 72-74.Notes: (Available fulltext on Wilsonweb)
Abstract: On December 17, 1997, the 29 member nations of the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD), and five other countries signed the Convention on Combating Bribery of Foreign Public Officials in International Business Transactions. In accordance with Canada's obligations under the Convention, Parliament introduced the Corruption of Foreign Officials Act (CFPOA), which became law on February 14, 1999. The CFPOA, and the Convention itself, are partly the result of U.S. efforts to see its trading partners establish anti corruption standards similar to those contained in its 1977 Foreign Corrupt Practices Act (FCPA), and thus level the playing field for U.S. businesses in the international marketplace.

Ghazanfar, S. M. and Karen S. May. "Third World Corruption: A Brief Survey of the Issues." Journal of Social, Political and Economic Studies (Fall 2000): pp. 351-68.Notes: (Available fulltext on Wilsonweb)
Abstract: Third-world corruption has been receiving close scrutiny at various public and private forums, with calls for rapid ameliorative steps, for the resultant negative effects serve as a huge drain on national/international efforts to promote development. The developing countries in conjunction with developed countries, international agencies and various non-governmental organizations, are increasingly focusing on this corrosive issue.

Jordan, David C. Drug Politics: Dirty Money and Democracies. Norman, OK: University of Oklahoma Press, 1999.Call Number: HV 5801.J66 1999
Abstract: The theory of supply-and-demand ignores or downplays the fact that the drug trade depends on state cooperation and compliance to sustain multibillion-dollar levels of illicit global commerce. This book exposes features of the globalization process that permit wealthy elites to operate outside accountable political processes and reveals how organized crime develops under political protection, becomes multiethnic and forges transnational alliances. The author argues that many national and international financial institutions are dependent on cash from money laundering and some governments are far more involved in protecting than in combating criminal cartels.

Rose-Ackerman, Susan. Corruption and Government: Causes, Consequences and Reform. New York: Cambridge University Press, 1999.Call Number: JF 1081.R675 1999
Abstract: High levels of corruption limit investment and growth and lead to ineffective government. Developing countries are particularly at risk, but corruption is a worldwide phenomenon. It creates economic inefficiencies and inequities, but reforms are possible. Effective reform cannot occur unless both the international community and domestic political leaders support change. No single "blueprint" is possible, but the primary goal should be to reduce the gains from paying and receiving bribes, not simply to remove "bad apples@.

Swope, Ross. "Bad Apples or Bad Barrel?" Law and Order (January 2001): pp. 80-85.
Abstract: Police officers do not enter the profession as an opportunity to steal, extort or accept bribes. The dangers of corruption, brutality, racism, deviance and malfeasance can be inherent in the very nature of some police organizations, not in the character flaws of individuals.

Thompson, David. "Above the Law?" Law and Order (January 2001): pp. 77-79.
Abstract: The perception of police officers that they are not constrained by traditional moral values and that they need not adhere to the law creates confusion and leaves them searching for appropriate boundaries. Officers need to know the limitations on their behavior, and they need to recognize the intrinsic priorities of their organizations. If law enforcement officers believe they are above the law, then this subverts the very essence of law enforcement and criminal justice in our society.

Trautman, Neal. "How Organizations Become Corrupt." Law and Order (May 2000): pp. 65-68.
Abstract: Few events are more devastating to an organization than a scandal. Understanding how they begin and evolve is necessary to prevent them. Yet a much more important requirement for stopping corruption is for administrators to have the courage to acknowledge they have integrity needs.

U.S. General Accounting Office. Law Enforcement Information on Drug-Related Police Corruption. Washington, DC: U.S. General Accounting Office, 1998.Call Number: GA 1.13: GGD-98-111Notes: (Available on microfiche)
Abstract: Provides descriptive information on the nature and extent of drug-related police corruption in certain cities, factors associated with drug-related police corruption, and practices that have been recommended or implemented to prevent or detect drug-related police corruption.