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The Psychology of Corruption: Understanding the Individual, Social, and Systemic Drivers
Abstract Corruption remains one of the most persistent and detrimental issues affecting societies worldwide. This paper examines the psychology of corruption, integrating insights from psychology, sociology, economics, and political science. It explores individual cognitive and personality factors, social and cultural influences, and situational or structural conditions that facilitate corruption. Furthermore, it discusses psychological mechanisms that justify unethical behavior and outlines strategies for prevention and reduction.
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