Distribution or dissolution: Western land policy, economic development, and the language of corruption, 1837–41

Morrison, Michael A.

doi:10.1080/14664650008567007

Cited by 1 publication

(1 citation statement)

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“…8 Engels, 2008Blanc, 1992;Bruguière, 1986;Dansette, 1936;Chabannes, 1972;Guilleminault/ Singer-Lecocq, 1975;Mollier, 1991;Thiveaud, 1997;Jankowski, 2000;Fortescue, 2002;Garrigues, 2003. 9 Eisenstadt/ Hoogenboom/ Trefousse, 1978Nelli, 1970;Allswang, 1986;Summers, 1987Summers, / 2003Summers, / 2004Lindberg, 1991;Eisenstadt, 1990;Lammersdorf, 1995;Morrison, 2000;Harter, 2002;Grossmann, 2003;White, 2003;Hohenstein, 2004. long time two theories about corruption between 1500 and 1800 prevailed. First, Jacob van Klaveren, in his seminal article, claimed that early modern societies had been thoroughly corrupt, because there had been no separation between the public sphere and private interest, public offices having been exploited in the same way as private enterprise.…”

Section: Corruption In Early Modern and Modern Contextsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Classical Corruption: Hugo van Arckel , Dike Warden of the Krimpenerwaard, and the Corruption of His Time

Wagenaar¹

2016

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What are our public values? That question can perhaps best be answered by considering it in a deeper historical perspective. It is only through in-depth, case-by-case studies that we can hope to comprehend the meaning of public values and their change over time.In this regard, episodes of conflict are extremely important in discerning which public values are really salient, and how such values change as a result of such conflicts. We argue that public values, as they relate to corruption or other matters, are often only visible in moments of crisis or in moments of scandal.That is why we have focused on corruption cases that signal changes in the development of public values. These cases are almost always, by definition, "scandals," states of affairs which generated public emotion and vigorous debate. "Scandals," in contrast to "normal" corruption cases, are often indications of a changing mindset among key actors

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Section: Corruption In Early Modern and Modern Contextsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Classical Corruption: Hugo van Arckel , Dike Warden of the Krimpenerwaard, and the Corruption of His Time

Wagenaar¹

2016

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

Distribution or dissolution: Western land policy, economic development, and the language of corruption, 1837–41

Cited by 1 publication

References 32 publications

Classical Corruption: Hugo van Arckel , Dike Warden of the Krimpenerwaard, and the Corruption of His Time

Classical Corruption: Hugo van Arckel , Dike Warden of the Krimpenerwaard, and the Corruption of His Time

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