Luccas Mateus 14974edcbf
[examples/openspending] - openspending v0.2 (#907)
* [examples/openspending] - openspending v0.2

* [examples/openspending][m] - fix build

* [examples/openspending][xs] - fix build

* [examples/openspending][xs] - add prebuild step

* [examples/openspending][m] - fix requested by demenech

* [examples/openspending][sm] - remove links + fix bug
2023-05-30 20:22:58 -03:00

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---
title: Chapter 7 - Introduction
---
## Chapter 7 - Case Studies: The Invisible Money
<img alt="Invisible Money" src="http://farm8.staticflickr.com/7221/7274044300_5b1f9b09a1_o.gif" class="inline-image" />
Here we examine projects which track institutional corruption and malpractice. Social auditing, in the sense used here, is when non-governmental organisations or collections of citizens audit government projects. There are a wide variety of organisations who engage in this important work around the world. As well as the examples listed below, the appendix provides further examples of technology which has been used to tackle problems similar to the issues facing organisations conducting social audits (which include violence against auditors, outreach and spreading the message and text-message based reports of service delivery).
### Social Audit
1. [From Fractions to Millions](../chapter7-1): Challenging corruption using mobile phones
2. [What Can Governments Do to Help Social Auditors?](../chapter7-2)
<div class="pull-right"><a class="btn btn-default btn-mini" href="../chapter7-1">Next &raquo;</a></div>