Understanding and Fighting Corruption in Europe

lt;p>Enrico Carloni (Ph.D., Bononia University, 2001) is Full Professor of Administrative Law at the Department of Political Sciences of the University of Perugia, Italy, where he teaches anti-corruption and transparency policies. He is coordinator of the undergraduate and master's degrees in political science, and coordinates the research area on "Public ethics, transparency and anti-corruption". He is an expert of the Council of the Italian National Anti-Corruption Authority and principal investigator of a European research project on administrative contrast to corruption (Hercules program, since 2019). He is the editor of Fighting corruption through administrative measures (Perugia, 2019) and co-author of Corruption and anti-corruption. Ten lessons (Milan, 2018, with R. Cantone). He has carried out consultancy and support for the development of anti-corruption policies in various international cooperation projects.

Michela Gnaldi is Associate Professor of Applied Statistics at the Faculty of Political Sciences, University of Perugia, Italy, where she teaches data science for the quality of institutions and quantitative methods in social research. She is a consultant at the Council of the Italian National Anti-Corruption Authority, as a senior statistician, and at other national and international agencies (e.g., UNHCR). She is a co-leader of the Italian project "Measuring and contrasting corruption. Direct and indirect methods to quantify corruption". Since 2016, she has led a thematic area within the Italian Association for Quality of Life (AIQUAV) on "Contrast to corruption, social integrity and quality of life". She is official representative of the Faculty of Political Sciences within the ECPR (European Consortium for Political Research) and its standing group "(Anti-)Corruption and Integrity". She is co-editor, author and co-author of books and scientific articles on methodological issues in composite indicators construction, corruption measurement and indicators, and evaluation of the impact of public policies.

Preventing corruption in Europe: an interdisciplinary perspective.- Limits of corruption repression and new prevention policies.- Corruption, mass media and public opinion.- Measuring corruption.- Good administration, integrity and corruption.- Transparency, digitalization and corruption.- Public procurement and corruption: perspectives, rules, experiences.