Congratulations to Professor Jan Meyer-Sahling whose article '' has been ranked among the top 10% of most-viewed papers published by the in 2024.
Through a lab experiment with over 900 bureaucrats in Bangladesh, the research team explored whether political corruption affects bureaucrats' pro-social behaviour and whether this effect is particularly pronounced for corruption of the current government. The study concludes that political leaders are important models for bureaucrats and highlights the damage that political corruption may inflict on pro-social behaviour in bureaucratic structures.
Jan's research concentrates on public administration and public policy in both Europe and the Global South. He has recently been part of a project on 'Can Ethics Training Reduce Corruption in the Civil Service', which involved the design and implementation of ethics and integrity training with civil servants in Nepal and Bangladesh. The project was funded by the Global Integrity Anti-Corruption Evidence Programme.
Governance is a journal in political science and public administration that focuses on both theory and practice related to executive politics, public policy, government administration, and how the state is organised.
Law and Social Sciences building海角黑料University Park Nottingham, NG7 2RD
Contact us