1 Introduction; 2 Doubling Down on Derivatives; 3 Shaping the State to Private Purposes; 4 Whose Corruption? Which Law? Law's Authority and Social Power; 5 Racialized Policing in New York City; 6 Benefit Corporations; 7 Conclusion; Appendix A; Appendix B; Appendix C; Index; About the Contributors
Summary
This book explains why it is important to identify legally accepted corruption and provides a series of examples of corruption using this perspective. It argues that political corruption is the exclusion of those who are affected by a particular policy and that democratic inclusion and engagement are central to public integrity
