The Role of International Organizations in Combating Corruption in Developing Countries: A Review of the Activities of Organizations such as the World Bank and IMF in the Context of Fighting Corruption in Ukraine

I attached a proposal with the topic and base knowledgee of the topic.

1. STRUCTURING THE PROJECT

-Title Page

-Abstract

-Table of Contents

-Introduction

-Main Body of the Project

-Conclusions

-Bibliography/List of References

-Appendices (if needed)

Abstract

This is typically between 100-300 words and should contain a brief summary of the study. In the case

of a dissertation, the summary should include brief sentences that describe the issue at hand, the

methodology for researching it, and the main results. The abstract is best written towards the very

end of the project.

Table of Contents

This should give a list of the chapters or sections of the project. Tables, figures and other illustrations

should be listed separately. 

ALL PAGES MUST BE NUMBERED.

Introduction

This should provide a statement of the question being asked and a rationale for studying it. The rest

of the Introduction follows different patterns depending on the nature of the project.

For a research project, this should be followed by brief descriptions of the research methods used, of

results obtained and of related studies and their findings. Tips for a good Introduction to a

dissertation.

Progress from the general to the specific

Discuss highlights of relevant published work Include critical appraisal (both methodological and theoretical)

Identify gaps in the literature and how the study aims to fill them

State aims of the study, research question(s) or hypothesis

Formulate a rationale for chosen methodology (briefly here, more detail in the methodology)

For a literature survey, the statement of the question and its rationale should be followed by a

summary description of the state of the existing literature around it, a rationale for how that literature

can be sub-divided into separate strands and brief summaries pertaining to each strand.

The last paragraph of the Introduction should mention how the rest of the project is structured. Note

that, just like the Abstract, the Introduction is best written at the very end of the project.

Main Body


For a dissertation the main body consists of two main sections (which may have sub-sections)

Methodology

This section should provide a clear and detailed account of the steps taken by the researcher. It should:

State the main methods used to study the question

A rationale for the methods

The data used in the study, and software for analysing the data (if applicable).

Results

This section should provide a clear and accurate summary of the major findings of the study. It should:

Present clear, plain statements of what was found including the analysis applied to the data and

summaries of the results of these analyses.

Include tables, diagrams and graphs but only to the extent that they pertain to the main results.

If conducting theoretical research, include sketches of the proofs but not the details.

Detailed calculations, proofs and empirical results that do not directly address the main

question(s) under study should go to the Appendix.

For a literature survey, the main body consists of separate sections and sub-sections, each of which

pertains to a separate strand of the literature. In each section, there should be a critical survey of the

papers that pertain to it. A good literature survey has the following properties:

The structure of the survey, i.e. the choice of sections and sub-sections reflects an informed

overview of the topic. It is best to have read a selection of papers before deciding on the

structure.

It does not discuss papers sequentially, i.e. one at a time, rather it constantly compares papers

with each other, highlighting common findings as well as conflicting ones as it goes.

When papers have conflicting results, it attempts to explain why the conflict might have

arisen.

Since the choice of data and of research methodology can very often influence the results

obtained, it displays an understanding of the role that these elements play in the results

reported in each paper. In other words, a good survey is based on reading not just the

Introduction and the Conclusions of each paper but on understanding the connection

between data, methodology and results. This is also where the critical element of each survey

is brought to bear.

The above hints apply to the literature review section of a dissertation as well.

Conclusions

This section recaps what the project has achieved and discusses the policy implications, if any, of the

findings. It highlights the value added by the project and relates it to previous work. It identifies the

limitations of the study and proposes how these could be overcome in future research. Finally it could

propose directions for future research on the topic.

 

Bibliography/References

References to the literature should be presented in the main text as follows:

“According to Pilbeam (2005) sterlized interventions is less…….”

“In their analysis of the relationship between migration and infectious diseases, Mesnard and

Seabright (2016) report that …”

“A study by Iori et al (2015) showed that….

In the Bibliography section, all cited papers should be listed alphabetically, with details of year of

publication, full title, journal name, volume, issue number and pages:

Iori, G., Kapar, B. and Olmo, J. (2015), “Bank Characteristics and the Interbank Money Market: A

distributional Approach,” Studies in Nonlinear Dynamics and Econometrics, 19(3), pp. 249–283.

Mesnard, A.M. and Seabright, P. (2016) “Migration and The Equilibrium Prevalence of Infectious

Diseases,” Journal of Demographic Economics, vol 82, no 1, pp. 1–26.

Pilbeam, K. (2005) “The Relative Effectiveness of Sterilized and Non Sterilized Foreign Exchange

Market interventions,” Journal of Policy Modeling, vol 27, no 3, pp.375-383.

Appendices

Appendices may contain raw data and/or any other information which you would like the reader to

consider. Appendices should be numbered (i.e. appendix I, II, III etc) and titled (e.g. Appendix I: Raw

data, Appendix II: Researcher’s Memos, Appendix III: Interview Transcripts, etc) However, there

should be no information in the appendices which is essential to the comprehension of the arguments

presented in the main body of the Project.

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