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WHEN DO CITIZENS TAKE COSTLY ACTION AGAINST GOVERNMENT CORRUPTION? EVIDENCE FROM EXPERIMENTS IN AUSTRALIA, SINGAPORE, AND THE UNITED STATES–ADDENDUM

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  09 May 2017

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Abstract

Type
Addenda
Copyright
Copyright © East Asia Institute 2017 

In Yap (Reference Yap2017, 119–136), the following acknowledgements were missing from the original text: Thanks to the anonymous reviewers and the editor, Stephan Haggard, for comments and suggestions. A previous version of this paper was presented at the East Asia Institute (EAI) as part of the East Asia Institute Fellows program (2014). The research here was partially supported by the Ministry of Education of the Republic of Korea and the National Research Foundation of Korea (NRF-2015S1A3A2047036). The responsibility of all errors and omissions rests with the author.

We sincerely regret this omission from the original text and any problems that have resulted for the readers.

References

Yap, O. Fiona. 2017. “When Do Citizens Take Costly Action Against Government Corruption? Evidence from Experiments in Australia, Singapore, and the United States.” The Journal of East Asian Studies 17(1): 119136.Google Scholar