ICCIPE · Registering as Listener

International Conference on Corruption, Institutions, and Public Economics

19th Dec – 20th Dec 2026 Oshawa, Canada Standard / Physical Participation
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ConferenceICCIPE
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SDG Wheel

SDG-Aligned Research Themes

International Conference on Corruption, Institutions, and Public Economics conference tracks support global knowledge exchange, innovation, and sustainable development priorities across diverse disciplines.

SDG 1 - No Poverty SDG 8 - Decent Work and Economic Growth SDG 10 - Reduced Inequalities SDG 16 - Peace, Justice and Strong Institutions

This track explores the intricate relationship between corruption and public finance, examining how corrupt practices undermine fiscal policies and resource allocation. Papers may analyze case studies or theoretical frameworks that highlight the economic consequences of corruption on public budgets.

Focusing on the role of institutions in shaping governance outcomes, this track invites research that investigates how institutional quality influences public economic policies. Contributions may include empirical studies or theoretical analyses of governance structures and their effectiveness in combating corruption.

This session emphasizes the importance of transparency and accountability mechanisms in enhancing public policy effectiveness. Papers should address strategies for improving governance through increased transparency and the role of civil society in holding institutions accountable.

This track examines how fiscal policy can be designed and implemented to mitigate the effects of corruption on economic growth and social welfare. Researchers are encouraged to present innovative fiscal strategies that promote integrity and reduce opportunities for corrupt practices.

This session explores the political economy surrounding anti-corruption initiatives, analyzing the motivations and incentives of various stakeholders involved. Papers may discuss the effectiveness of different anti-corruption strategies and their implications for public trust and governance.

This track investigates the interplay between corruption and economic inequality, focusing on how corrupt practices exacerbate disparities in wealth and opportunity. Contributions should explore both theoretical perspectives and empirical evidence linking corruption to social and economic inequality.

This session addresses the critical role of governance in development economics, particularly in low- and middle-income countries. Papers should discuss how effective governance frameworks can foster sustainable development and reduce corruption.

This track focuses on the implications of corruption for public welfare programs and social safety nets. Researchers are invited to analyze how corruption affects the delivery and effectiveness of social services aimed at improving citizen well-being.

This session explores the challenges and opportunities for economic growth in environments characterized by high levels of corruption. Papers may investigate case studies or theoretical models that illustrate the relationship between corruption and economic performance.

This track encourages submissions on innovative public policy approaches designed to combat corruption effectively. Researchers should focus on successful case studies and the role of technology and citizen engagement in enhancing policy outcomes.

This session aims to critically assess existing anti-corruption frameworks and their effectiveness in various contexts. Contributions should provide insights into best practices and lessons learned from different countries' experiences in implementing anti-corruption measures.

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