Eurasian Journal of Academic Research 6-jild 4-son (2026) · 265–278-betlar

THE FORMATION OF THE CONCEPT OF CORRUPTION IN ANCIENT CIVILIZATIONS AND THE HISTORICAL-PHILOSOPHICAL FOUNDATIONS OF ANTI-CORRUPTION MECHANISMS

Ismatullayeva, Madina

DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.19915287 · Manbada o'qish → · PDF (manba serverida)

Annotatsiya

This article examines the historical, philosophical, and legal roots of corruption in ancient civilizations. Using examples from Mesopotamia, Egypt, Greece, and Rome, it explores early anti-corruption mechanisms based on divine justice, civic morality, political accountability, and legal responsibility. The study draws on the works of Carlo Alberto Brioschi, Lisa Hill, Kellam Conover, Rotaru and others, as well as primary sources such as the Code of Hammurabi, Aristotle’s Politics, and Cicero’s De Officiis. The paper argues that anti-corruption efforts in antiquity relied not only on legal sanctions but also on moral and social controls.

Corruption, divine justice, civic ethics, political accountability, Hammurabi’s laws, Athenian democracy, Roman law, Aristotle, Cicero, anti-corruption mechanisms.Коррупция, божественная справедливость, гражданская этика, политическая ответственность, законы Хаммурапи, афинская демократия, римское право, Аристотель, Цицерон, антикоррупционные механизмы.Korrupsiya, ilohiy adolat, fuqarolik axloqi, siyosiy javobgarlik, Xammurapi qonunlari, Afina demokratiyasi, Rim huquqi, Aristotel, Sitseron, antikorrupsiya mexanizmlari.

Metadata manbasi: jurnal OAI-PMH arxivi · Sindex to'liq matnni saqlamaydi, manbaga havola beradi.