Nonlinear nexus between corruption and tourism arrivals: a global analysis

Krambia‐Kapardis, Maria; Stylianou, Ioanna; Demetriou, Salomi

doi:10.1007/s00181-021-02193-2

Cited by 9 publications

(5 citation statements)

References 73 publications

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“…Krambia-Kapardis et al [ 15 ] point out that no country is devoid of corruption. Furthermore, the authors found that the effect of corruption on tourism demand is positive in low-corruption regimes and negative in high-corruption regimes.…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

Corruption, deforestation, and tourism – Europe case study

Cozma,

Coroș,

Pop

et al. 2023

Heliyon

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Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

Corruption, deforestation, and tourism – Europe case study

Cozma,

Coroș,

Pop

et al. 2023

Heliyon

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“…Though, after reaching a threshold value, corruption decreases tourism demand. Maria, Ioanna, and Salomi (2022) studied the non-linear relationship between corruption and tourism development in 83 economies using PSTR technique and stated that link between the variables is non-linear. Moreover, in low regime, link among corruption and tourism is positive and in high regime it is negative.…”

Section: Control On Corruption and Tourism Developmentmentioning

confidence: 99%

Untitled

2023

SAJMS

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Control on corruption and government effectiveness are considered significant predictors of tourism development. However, despite its importance, a conspicuous gap exists in the literature on how these two indicators support tourism development for the economies in the long run. This research fills this gap by studying the influence of government effectiveness and control on corruption on tourism development for a sample of annual panel data of 149 countries of different income levels. The study utilizes the data set of 2002 -2019, and the advanced econometric technique is applied. The PSTR technique provides the following results (i) the positive and significant association between the government effectiveness, control on corruption, and tourism development. (ii) The threshold values where the link between the control on corruption and tourism development changed in the lower, lower-middle, upper-middle, and higher-income nations are 27.222, 31.274, 46.766, and 88.615. Moreover, for government and tourism development, the values are 22.951, 36.228, 54.481, and 81.096. Thus, the study recommends that each income level country has to develop policies based on their threshold value to promote tourism development.

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“…It is evident, therefore, from the above discussion that collusion, as well as greasing-the-wheel (Krambia-Kapardis et al , 2022), are both applicable to corruption in sport because the illegal activity needs two or more actors to occur, and normally, one actor will grease the wheel in order for the illegal transaction or act to take place.…”

Section: Corruption In Sportmentioning

confidence: 99%

Fraud and corruption in football: lessons from a survey of match-fixing in Cyprus

Krambia‐Kapardis

Levi²

2023

JFC

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Purpose The purpose of this paper is to identify if fraud theory models suggested over the years are applicable to match-fixing and if so, whether the Krambia-Kapardis’ (2016) holistic fraud and corruption prevention model can be used to reduce significantly match-fixing in football. Design/methodology/approach An online survey was developed by the authors and was administered to football stakeholders in Cyprus, namely, players, referees, coaches and team management. Findings The research questions, who are the initiators of match-fixing, why is match-fixing taking place and what is the best way to prevent or reduce match-fixing, have been answered, and these findings have enabled the authors to make policy recommendations. Research limitations/implications The survey considered match-fixing in only one sport (football) while the number of respondent categories and the 335 usable questionnaires returned did not allow advanced statistical analysis of the data obtained. Practical implications The findings point to the need both for ethics and moral values to be installed in all the stakeholders through training and continuing education. It is also suggested that teams/clubs and related associations acting as regulators ought to implement governance principles and ethical programs, including whistleblowing lines and appoint integrity officers to minimize the match-fixing phenomenon. Furthermore, society, as well as government, sport regulators and sponsors, ought to encourage and demand fair play and integrity in sport through improved measures of governance and accountability and the implementation of ethical audits and public disclosure of audited financial statements of teams. Finally, sports integrity ought to be embedded in school curriculum from a very young age. Originality/value To the best of the authors’ knowledge, this is an original contribution to knowledge that has impact on the future of sporting fairness and social legitimacy.

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Nonlinear nexus between corruption and tourism arrivals: a global analysis

Cited by 9 publications

References 73 publications

Corruption, deforestation, and tourism – Europe case study

Corruption, deforestation, and tourism – Europe case study

Untitled

Fraud and corruption in football: lessons from a survey of match-fixing in Cyprus

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