Abstract
This book looks at the relationship beween decentralization of funding of schools and the prevalence of corruption, a crucial concern for education policymakers today. The monograph is based on the assumption that formula funding acts to reduce the likelihood of fraud, as one of its essential elements, is public accessibility to information. Transparency puts pressure on those in positions of responsibility to conform to regulations, since the chance of detection is much higher and the consequences of misappropriation are greater. The authors examine four countries at different stages of decentralization of school finance and management.
Year of publication
2004
Imprint
Paris (UNESCO, IIEP, 2004, p.224)
Keywords
Linguistic region
Country (Geographical area)
Resource type
ISBN
92-803-1264-2
Notes
Incl. appendices and bibl.
Source database
curatED
Language