Tatyana Y Koshechkina

Biographic Data

ID	5082041
NAME	Tatyana Y Koshechkina
GIVEN NAMES	Tatyana Y
FAMILY NAME	Koshechkina
SIGNATURE	KOSHECHKINA T Y
AFFILIATIONS	University of Glasgow
VERIFIED	No
TOTAL WORKS	7
TOTAL CITATIONS	26
AUTHOR COUNT	6
EDITOR COUNT	1
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR	1997
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR	2001
H-INDEX	3

Confessions: A Model of Officials' Perspectives on Accepting Gifts from Clients in Post-Communist Europe
Open AccessWilliam L Miller, Åse B Grødeland et al.ARTICLEPolitical Studies2001Cited by: 1References: 1
There is widespread criticism of the behaviour of junior officials in post-communist Europe where they are often accused of treating citizens unfairly and soliciting presents or bribes to solve citizens' problems. To get the perspective of officials themselves we interviewed 1307 junior officials and state employees in Ukraine, Bulgaria, Slovakia and the Czech Republic. This paper focuses on their willingness to accept gifts from clients, their c…
A Culture of Corruption: Coping with Government in Post-communist Europe
William L Miller, Åse B Grødeland et al.BOOKA Culture of Corruption2000
Based upon surveys and interviews with government officials and citizens, this book focuses on issues such as bribery, corruption, inefficiency and freedom of information in Ukraine, Bulgaria, Slovakia and the Czech Republic. The authors go beyond an analysis of public perceptions and behaviour and look at public attitudes towards proposals for reform. They reveal how the problem of citizens' interactions with officials varies in kind as well as …
The Ethnic Dimension to Bureaucratic Encounters in Postcommunist Europe: Perceptions and Experience
Open AccessÅse B Grødeland, William L Miller et al.ARTICLENations and Nationalism2000Cited by: 6References: 12
In a survey of public opinion about the behaviour of officials in four postcommunist countries ‐Ukraine, Bulgaria, Slovakia and the Czech Republic – we found pervasive suspicions of ethnic bias. Although ethnic minorities themselves were particularly suspicious of officials, there was a consensus across both ethnic majorities and minorities that officials favoured their own ethnic group and discriminated against others. Suspicion may distort real…
What is to be done about Corrupt Officials? Public Opinion and Reform Strategies Inpost-Communist Europe
Open AccessWilliam L Miller, Åse B Grødeland et al.ARTICLEInternational Review of…1999Cited by: 1References: 6
‘In theory correct, but in practice…’: Public attitudes to really existing democracy in Ukraine, Bulgaria, Slovakia and the Czech republic
Åse Berit Gr⊘deland, Ase Gr⊘deland et al.ARTICLEJournal of Communist Studies1998
Interviews in Ukraine, Bulgaria, Slovakia and the Czech Republic between five and seven years after the collapse of communism reveal sharp differences among the populations. In Ukraine and Bulgaria there was severe criticism of the implementation of reforms and deep distrust of politicians and officials, whose behaviour was seen as worse than in the communist era. Yet, on balance, a majority also supported the principles of the market economy, pr…
Foolish to give and yet more foolish not to take'—In‐depth interviews with post‐communist citizens on their everyday use of bribes and contacts
Åse B Grødeland, Tatyana Y Koshechkina et al.ARTICLEEurope Asia Studies1998Cited by: 8References: 6
(1998). ‘Foolish to give and yet more foolish not to take'—In‐depth interviews with post‐communist citizens on their everyday use of bribes and contacts. Europe-Asia Studies: Vol. 50, No. 4, pp. 651-677
How Citizens Cope with Postcommunist Officials: Evidence from Focus Group Discussions in Ukraine and the Czech Republic
Open AccessWilliam L Miller, Tatyana Y Koshechkina et al.ARTICLEPolitical Studies1997Cited by: 10

How Citizens Cope with Postcommunist Officials: Evidence from Focus Group Discussions in Ukraine and the Czech Republic
Open AccessWilliam L Miller, Tatyana Y Koshechkina et al.ARTICLEPolitical Studies1997Cited by: 10
‘In theory correct, but in practice…’: Public attitudes to really existing democracy in Ukraine, Bulgaria, Slovakia and the Czech republic
Åse Berit Gr⊘deland, Ase Gr⊘deland et al.ARTICLEJournal of Communist Studies1998
Interviews in Ukraine, Bulgaria, Slovakia and the Czech Republic between five and seven years after the collapse of communism reveal sharp differences among the populations. In Ukraine and Bulgaria there was severe criticism of the implementation of reforms and deep distrust of politicians and officials, whose behaviour was seen as worse than in the communist era. Yet, on balance, a majority also supported the principles of the market economy, pr…
Foolish to give and yet more foolish not to take'—In‐depth interviews with post‐communist citizens on their everyday use of bribes and contacts
Åse B Grødeland, Tatyana Y Koshechkina et al.ARTICLEEurope Asia Studies1998Cited by: 8References: 6
(1998). ‘Foolish to give and yet more foolish not to take'—In‐depth interviews with post‐communist citizens on their everyday use of bribes and contacts. Europe-Asia Studies: Vol. 50, No. 4, pp. 651-677
What is to be done about Corrupt Officials? Public Opinion and Reform Strategies Inpost-Communist Europe
Open AccessWilliam L Miller, Åse B Grødeland et al.ARTICLEInternational Review of…1999Cited by: 1References: 6
A Culture of Corruption: Coping with Government in Post-communist Europe
William L Miller, Åse B Grødeland et al.BOOKA Culture of Corruption2000
Based upon surveys and interviews with government officials and citizens, this book focuses on issues such as bribery, corruption, inefficiency and freedom of information in Ukraine, Bulgaria, Slovakia and the Czech Republic. The authors go beyond an analysis of public perceptions and behaviour and look at public attitudes towards proposals for reform. They reveal how the problem of citizens' interactions with officials varies in kind as well as …
The Ethnic Dimension to Bureaucratic Encounters in Postcommunist Europe: Perceptions and Experience
Open AccessÅse B Grødeland, William L Miller et al.ARTICLENations and Nationalism2000Cited by: 6References: 12
In a survey of public opinion about the behaviour of officials in four postcommunist countries ‐Ukraine, Bulgaria, Slovakia and the Czech Republic – we found pervasive suspicions of ethnic bias. Although ethnic minorities themselves were particularly suspicious of officials, there was a consensus across both ethnic majorities and minorities that officials favoured their own ethnic group and discriminated against others. Suspicion may distort real…
Confessions: A Model of Officials' Perspectives on Accepting Gifts from Clients in Post-Communist Europe
Open AccessWilliam L Miller, Åse B Grødeland et al.ARTICLEPolitical Studies2001Cited by: 1References: 1
There is widespread criticism of the behaviour of junior officials in post-communist Europe where they are often accused of treating citizens unfairly and soliciting presents or bribes to solve citizens' problems. To get the perspective of officials themselves we interviewed 1307 junior officials and state employees in Ukraine, Bulgaria, Slovakia and the Czech Republic. This paper focuses on their willingness to accept gifts from clients, their c…