Summary:
[bit.ly/dsia02f] Part F of lecture 2 on Descriptive Statistics: An Islamic Approach. Discusses how corruption rankings were created to shift blame for failure of capitalist development models to the poor countries, instead of the bad model. Explains how these rankings are counter-productive in terms increasing, rather than decreasing, corruption.
Topics:
Asad Zaman considers the following as important:
This could be interesting, too:
[bit.ly/dsia02f] Part F of lecture 2 on Descriptive Statistics: An Islamic Approach. Discusses how corruption rankings were created to shift blame for failure of capitalist development models to the poor countries, instead of the bad model. Explains how these rankings are counter-productive in terms increasing, rather than decreasing, corruption.
Topics:
Asad Zaman considers the following as important:
This could be interesting, too:
Lars Pålsson Syll writes Wie Identitätspolitik die Demokratie gefährdet
Robert Vienneau writes Perverse Switch Point For Austrian Economics
Lars Pålsson Syll writes What’s the use of economics?
Michael Hudson writes China in Charts
|