• Explorar
    • Comunidades & Colecciones
    • Fecha de Publicación
    • Autores
    • Títulos
    • Tema
  • Acerca del repositorio
  • Ayuda
  • Login
    Ver ítem 
    •   Repositorio Liberi - UCU
    • Artículos
    • Artículos
    • Ver ítem
    •   Repositorio Liberi - UCU
    • Artículos
    • Artículos
    • Ver ítem
    JavaScript is disabled for your browser. Some features of this site may not work without it.

    Who, what and how: Assessing government compliance with right-to-information laws in Chile, Peru, and Uruguay [pre-analysis plan]

    Thumbnail
    Ver/
    Who, what and how-PAP.pdf (505.6Kb)
    Fecha
    2021-05
    Autor
    Piñeiro, Rafael
    Muñoz, Paula
    Rosenblatt, Fernando
    Rossel, Cecilia
    Scrollini, Fabrizio
    Tealde, Emiliano
    Metadatos
    Mostrar el registro completo del ítem
    Resumen
    This project analyzes the conditions that promote compliance with right-to-information (RTI) laws in three Latin American countries (Chile, Peru and Uruguay). We conduct a field experiment to understand how the status of the requester (who), the content of the request (what) and the way the request is presented (how) influences governments’ response in these three countries. We test whether these three governments’ responsiveness to RTI requests depends on the requester’s public status as a known journalist, the political sensitivity of the request and the level of formality characterizing the request. In contexts of low compliance, bureaucrats and politicians assess reputational and political costs at the time of deciding whether or not to comply with an RTI request. The assessment of both types of cost depends on the combination of what information is requested, who requests it, and how the information is requested. The characteristics of the person who requests the information and how they request it mediate the final assessment of the reputational and political costs associated with the content—the “what”—of the request. Carrying out the same experiment with variations across our three countries of interest increases the external validity of our conclusions and yields a better understanding of cross-country differences.
    URI
    https://hdl.handle.net/10895/1563
    Colecciones
    • Artículos [42]
    Explore el Repositorio
    • Inicio
    • Explorar Comunidades & Colecciones
    • Explorar por Fecha de Publicación
    • Explorar por Autor
    • Explorar por título
    • Explorar por Tema
    Acerca del Repositorio
    • Acerca de
    Ayuda
    • Ayuda
    Mi Cuenta
    • Ingresar or crear una cuenta
    UCU

    Contáctenos

    • Preguntele a la biblioteca

    Recursos de Liberi

    • Acerca Liberi
    • Soporte
    • Servicios en Línea

    © 2019 Universidad Católica del Uruguay. |

    Personalizado por | IGNITE