Collection of data as part of the Respond Project

clusion in the policy cycle. It does so by: 1) analyzing four contemporary and relevant forms of political influence (political finance, lobbying, revolving doors/personal ties and media capture); 2) evaluating how political corruption is understood by political elites and citizens and is socially c

onstructed through media and education; 3) exploring how established and emerging digital technologies entangle with political corruption and how they improve anti-corruption and pro-integrity strategies at both national and cross-border le