Bio
Adam Graycar has had careers in both academia and government. He is Professor of Public Policy at the University of Adelaide (Australia). He has worked in universities in Australia, Europe, USA and Asia. While Professor at the Australian National University he was the founder of the Transnational Research Institute on Corruption.
He acquired extensive policy experience over 22 years in the various senior level posts he has held in both in the (Australian) Federal and the South Australian Governments. He now works extensively and globally with various agencies.
He has two doctorates from the University of NSW, is the author of some 300 scholarly publications, and is a Fellow of the Academy of the Social Sciences in Australia. In 2020 he was the co-winner of the International Anti- Corruption Excellence Award (Academic Research and Education).
Related Publications
Corruption et lutte contre la corruption en Côte d’Ivoire
- cote d'ivoire
- crime organise
- nepotisme
- ressources naturelles
- corruption politique
- conflits d'interets
A Report on Observing Integrity & Transparency of Central Elections Commission (CEC) Performance During Municipal Elections 2012
- monitoring corruption
- third-party monitoring
- elections
- electoral campaigns
- community monitoring
- monitoring
- election campaign
- AMAN (TI Palestine)
Bosnia and Herzegovina: Overview of Political Corruption
- lobbying
- political corruption
- conflicts of interest
- codes of conduct
- balkans
- asset disclosure
Experiencias nacionales en reparación de daño sociales
- social damages
- reparations
Malta: Overview of Corruption and Anti-Corruption
- public procurement
- conflicts of interest
- panama papers
- anti-money laundering
- aml
- money laundering
- malta
- mizzi
Adam Graycar
Affiliation
Australian National University
Professional Title
Professor of Public Policy
Region
- Asia Pacific
Country/Territory
Topics
Specialisms
Prevention of corruption; Quality of governance; Integrity in public administration; Corruption in rich countries; Public sector systems; Measuring corruption