Abstract
Given the current context of inefficient socio-environmental risk management, it is urgent to seek instruments that can improve the administrative-environmental management system. Based on a critical-philosophical analysis, sought to respond to the following problem: Is there a line of moral thought that serves as a basis for Compliance in the context of administrative-environmental management and in the fight against corruption? The objective was to analyze the concepts and draw a relationship between them as a possible path paved by ethics and responsibility capable of leading to administrative acts and conduct - from the private sector and public power - marked by honesty and by the prevalence of the interest and good of the whole community. The study, developed with a qualitative-explanatory methodology and deductive reasoning, with bibliographic and documentary research techniques, led to the following result: both corporate governance and Compliance and the integrity program are effective instruments in environmental administrative management processes and, combined with a solid ethical notion such as the Kantian one, become resources for combating corruption. It is concluded that there is relevance between Kantian moral thinking, Compliance and corporate governance practices in the context of administrative-environmental management, all of which have great potential in the process of fighting corruption.
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