Titlebook: An Intellectual History of Political Corruption; Bruce Buchan,Lisa Hill Book 2014 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers L

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Ideological Change in Eighteenth-Century Britain,personal gain, gift giving or bribery, through to generalised fears of physical or moral decay. We argue in this chapter that the volume of discourse about corruption reached a peak in Britain in the eighteenth century, and that much of this discourse came to focus more tightly on public office corr

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The Historical Vicissitudes of Corruption,as the emergence of the modern state, which was expanding rapidly and becoming more organised during this time. Additional pressures related to demographic changes such as population growth, urbanisation and increased specialisation, all of which undermined the virtue-focused approach. Further, the

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Conclusion,eighteenth century. As others have noted before us,. the meaning of the term ‘corruption’ is one of the most contested in the history of Western political thought. Scholars have sometimes distinguished between broad ‘classical’ definitions, emphasising dangers to the polity of any behaviours that we

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https://doi.org/10.1057/9781137316615antiquity; corruption; eighteenth century; history; intellectual history; Political Thought; politics; rena

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Die Bestimmung von Metallen in Salzen,as substantially changed from Ancient Greek, Roman and Medieval usages. The Ancient Greeks and Romans certainly talked about the problems of bribery or buying judicial decisions, activities we would not hesitate to describe as acts of corruption, but they were often framed by concerns about moral co

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Die quantitative Mikroelektrolyse,oted moral perversion and decay. These latter meanings were informed by prevalent assumptions about correspondences between the order of nature and the orderliness of societies and polities.. According to Cicero, for example, nature compelled social and political association because humans naturally