Summary: | Corruption is a global issue and has attracted attention among scholars and policymakers. However, there is a lack of studies that capture this issue from behavioral economics. This study examines economic factors influencing the intention to apply anti-corruption values among local government bureaucracies, covering efficiency in consumption behavior, productive behavior, and subjective well-being. Using structural equation modeling, the findings indicate that subjective well-being and the effectiveness of productive behavior have been linked with the anti-corruption value intention. However, the efficiency of consumptive behavior has no significant effect on anti-corruption value intention and subjective well-being. This study also confirms that the effectiveness of productive behavior has a significant effect on subjective well-being.
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