00964nam a22001337a 4500100002800000245014800028260004400176300000900220520048900229650002400718856006600742942000700808999001500815  aStahl, C. and Kassa, C.  aThe Ambivalence of Social Networks and their Role in Spurring and Potential for Curbing Petty Corruption: Comparative Insights from East Africa  aSwitzerlandb University of Baselc2018  a18p.  aThis paper compares social networks dynamics and related practices of corrution and brings to the fore how structural and functional network properties could be utilised as entry points for anti-corruption interventions. With a focus on the health sector in Rwanda, Tanzania and Uganda, the empirical findings from this research indeed corroborate the role of social networks in perpetuating collective practices of petty corruption – including bribery, favouritism and gift-giving.  aCorruption, Bribery  uiffoadatabase.trustafrica.org/iff/Stahl-Kassa_Corruption..pdf  cCF  c1038d1038