Bio
Rob Gillanders is an Assistant Professor of Economics at Dublin City University Business School, Ireland. He is also a Docent (adjunct professor) at Hanken School of Economics, Finland. He holds a PhD in Economics from University College Dublin. Prior to working at DCUBS he worked in Finland at Hanken School of Economics and Aalto University. His main research interests are in Development, Political Economy and Public Economics, with a particular focus on corruption and governance.
Rob's main research interest is corruption but he is also interested in issues relating to regulation, gender, FDI, and institutions/governance in general. Rob's research has been published in journals such as Economics of Governance, International Interactions, International Tax and Public Finance, The Journal of Economic Behavior and Organisation, The Journal of Development Studies, Kyklos, and Review of World Economics.
Related Publications
Corruption at the border
- customs
- migration
- borders
- cross-border flows
Overview of corruption and anti-corruption: Uzbekistan
- bribery
- extortion
- country profile
- patronage
Cameroun: tour d’horizon de la corruption et de la lutte conttra la corruption
- cameroon
- cameroun
Overview of lifestyle audits as an anti-corruption tool and country examples from Africa
- public officials
- illicit enrichment
- income and asset declaration
- corruption
- lifestyle audits
- unexplained wealth
Grand Corruption and the SDGs - Selling the country's future: the island sales scheme in the Maldives
- sustainable development goals
- sdg
- land
- grand corruption
- water
- environment
Robert Gillanders
Affiliation
Dublin City University
Professional Title
Assistant Professor of Economics
Country/Territory
Topics
- Media
- Aid & Development
- Public Services
- Gender
- Human rights
- Law enforcement
- Rule of law
- Corruption Measurement
- Quantitative studies
- Anti - corruption institutions
- Governance
Specialisms
Empirical studies of corruption; causes and consequences of corruption; regulation and red tape.