The study indicated that following a local corruption scandal, the likelihood of consumers failing to declare purchases at self-service checkouts surged by 16% to 30%, highlighting the contagious nature of corrupt behavior.
Robert Klitgaard's perspective on corruption emphasizes that these actions are calculated risks, relying on individuals' awareness of profit versus the likelihood and consequences of being caught.
Nils Kobis points to the complexity in understanding corruption's triggers and dynamics; increased punishment sometimes curtails wrongdoing, but under certain conditions, benefits may instead spur corrupt behaviors.
The research used ground-breaking experimental methods to demonstrate the interplay between social factors and corrupt decision-making, showcasing how external events can influence consumer honesty.
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