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Abstrak :
Penelitian ini bertujuan untuk menganalisa pengaruh implementasi e-government terhadap persepsi korupsi di negara berkembang wilayah Asia Pasifik. Transparansi sebagai salah satu prinsip Good Governance diharapkan dapat menjadi alat pemberantasan korupsi yang efektif di wilayah tersebut. Egovernment dalam penelitian ini menggunakan E-government Development Index EGDI yang diterbitkan United Nations. Sampel penelitian terdiri dari 23 negara dengan 109 observasi periode tahun 2010 hingga 2015. Hasil penelitian menunjukkan bahwa e-government memberi pengaruh negatif signifikan pada negara dengan tingkat implementasi e-government yang lebih tinggi. Hasil tersebut menjadi masukan bagi negara-negara berkembang Asia Pasifik untuk segera meningkatkan implementasi e-government-nya agar upaya pemberantasan korupsi dapat berjalan maksimal.

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The purpose of the study is to analyze the effect of e-government implementation on corruption perception level in Asia Pacific developing countries. Transparency, one of good governance principles, is expcted to become an effective tool to curb corruption. e-government in this study is measured by e-government Development Index EGDI composed by United Nations. The sample consists of 23 countries with 109 observations, covering the period from year 2010 2015. The result reveals that e-government has negative effect on corruption when e-government implementation level is high. Using three sub components of EGDI, it found that the telecommunication infrastructure index has negative effect on corruption. The result is clearly important to bring awareness to developing countries in Asia Pacific region to move forward their e-governments implementation and telecommunication infrastructure to the next level as one of the effective anti corruption strategies.

Abstrak :
Why have Taiwan, rich parts of China, and Thailand boomed famously, while the Philippines has long remained stagnant both economically and politically? Do booms abet democracy? Does the rise of middle "classes" promise future liberalization? Why has Philippine democracy brought no boom and barely served the Filipino people? This book, unlike most previous studies, shows that both the roots and results of growth are largely political rather than economic. Specifically, it pays attention to local, not just national, power networks that caused or prevented growth in the four places under consideration. Violence has been common in these polities, along with money. Elections have contributed to socio-political problems that are also obvious in Leninist or junta regimes, because elections are surprisingly easy to buy with corrupt money from government contracts. Liberals should pay more serious theoretical attention to the effects of money on justice, and Western political science should focus more clearly on the ways non-state local power affects elections. By considering the effects on fair justice of local money and power (largely from small- and medium-sized firms that emerge after agrarian reforms), this book asks democrats to face squarely the extent to which electoral procedures fail to help ordinary citizens. Students and scholars of Asia will all need this book - as will students of the West whose methods have become parochial.