Is the CPI a reliable measure of a country/territorys perceived level of public sector corruption?
The CPI is a solid measurement tool of perceptions of public sector corruption. As such, the CPI has been tested and used widely by both scholars and analysts. The reliability of the CPI differs, however, across countries/territories. States with a high number of sources and small differences in the evaluations provided by the sources (indicated by a narrow confidence range) convey greater reliability in terms of their score and ranking; the reverse is also the case.
Related Questions
- What level of care must an employer in the public or private sector take in determining whether a candidate might be harmful to others, either physically or psychologically?
- Is the country score a reliable measure of a countrys perceived level of corruption?
- Is the CPI a reliable measure of a countrys perceived level of corruption?