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What can be done against corruption? If we trust most assessments, the global anti-corruption movement has so far not managed to markedly reduce the level of corruption, especially in the more problematic countries. This book examines the actual workings of transnational anti-corruption advocacy on the ground. In the 21st century, transnational advocacy has become ever more complex. Using the case study of contemporary Russia the book reassesses what this means for advocacy practices. It thoroughly maps the entanglement between international, national and local levels and reveals a range of obstacles posed to constructively involving civil society in practice, despite unanimous rhetorical commitment on the part of international actors and governments. The book further shows that the effectiveness of transnational advocacy is determined by both strategic action and situational contingencies. The book speaks to readers in, at least, three main fields of study: transnational advocacy, the anti-corruption movement, and Eastern Europe, particularly Russia.
| ISBN | 0719079187 | | Pages | 220 | | ISBN13 | 9780719079184 (What's this?) | | Volumes | 1 | | Publisher | Manchester University Press | | Weight (grammes) | 590 | | Imprint | Manchester University Press | | Published in | Manchester | | Format | Hardback | | Series title | Perspectives on Democratic Practice | | Publication date | 01 Mar 2009 | | Height (mm) | 216 | | Library of Congress | D570.9 | | Width (mm) | 138 | | DEWEY | 940.31 | | Spine width (mm) | 38 | | DEWEY edition | DC22 | | Academic level | Tertiary education, Professional / Scholarly |
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| | | List of figures | | | | | | Introduction | | 1 | | Pt. I | | Mothers and sons | | 45 | | 1 | | Keeping in touch | | 47 | | 2 | | Separation and support | | 85 | | Pt. II | | Mothering men | | 119 | | 3 | | Staying alive | | 121 | | 4 | | Learning to care | | 159 | | Pt. III | | Falling apart | | 203 | | 5 | | Love and loss | | 205 | | 6 | | Nameless dread | | 243 | | 7 | | The return of the soldier | | 276 | | | | Epilogue | | 314 | | | | Bibliography | | 323 | | | | Index | | 342 |
'Roper has not only written a highly readable, riveting account of certain emotions at war, but has also contributed something very new to the history of warfare generally. There is simply nothing else like this book currently in the field. It will serve as a model upon which further research is conducted.' Professor Joanna Bourke, Birkbeck College  Be the first to write a customer review
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