Bio
Andrew Guth is an adjunct professor for American University, Norwich University, and Fairleigh Dickinson University. He currently lives and works in China teaching courses in international law, global issues, organized crime, human trafficking, ethics, and others to U.S. and Chinese students.
Previously, he worked in the Philippines specializing on anti-corruption. He also worked at the Terrorism, Transnational Crime, and Corruption Center (TraCCC) in Washington, D.C. for seven years where he published multiple peer-reviewed articles and book chapters. He has consulted for the United Nations and OECD on urban security, human trafficking, and corruption issues.
He holds a Master’s in Public Policy from George Mason University (GMU) with a focus on Terrorism, Transnational Crime, and Corruption and is currently finishing his doctoral dissertation with a focus on methods to curb corruption in the Philippines. Mr. Guth received his Bachelor of Science in Biology from the University of Kansas.
Related Publications
Overview of corruption and anti-corruption in Chad
- health sector
- political corruption
- security
- fragile state
- food
- infrastructure
Bonnes practiques en matière d’encadrement des activités de lobbying
- lobbying
- conflits d'interets
- registre
- encadrement
Integrity risks for international businesses in Kenya
- business integrity
- business
- private sector
- business environment
- foreign direct investment
- Kenya
Fighting corruption in education in fragile states
- education
- post-conflict
- fragile states
- afghanistan
- pakistan
What works in anti-corruption programming: Lessons from the Middle East and North Africa region
- middle east
- north africa
- anti-corruption strategy
Andrew Guth
Affiliation
g-MEO - China
Professional Title
Adjunct Professor - American University
Region
- Asia Pacific
Country/Territory
Topics
- Public Services
- Illicit financial flows
- Money laundering
- Rule of law
- Urban issues
- Political finance
- Elections
- Patronage
- Organised crime
Specialisms
Philippines; China; Corruption, transnational crime, and terrorism; Elections; Corruption & Clientelism;
