After Communism: Perspectives on DemocracyDonald R. Kelley University of Arkansas Press, 2003 - 304 pages In this collection, top scholars of Soviet and post-Soviet studies convene to explore communism's aftermath. They consider state building and consitutionalism; the transition to market capitalism and democracy across Eastern Europe; the political development of Muslim states; the complex and differential developments of electoral systems; the risks and opportunities of nationalism; and new political and economic activities in Russia, from corruption to contracts. Editor Donald Kelley introduces the volume with a synthesis of the theoretical and empirical findings of the volume, and his brief chapter introductions place each contribution in relation to the other essays and to larger debates on democratization. |
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Page 20
... important elements in avoiding economic crises or prolonged hard- ship that might fuel antidemocratic forces . It is also important that the nation's new economic elites perceive that they have an important stake in the maintenance of ...
... important elements in avoiding economic crises or prolonged hard- ship that might fuel antidemocratic forces . It is also important that the nation's new economic elites perceive that they have an important stake in the maintenance of ...
Page 75
... important Enterprising : Uncivil economy one of two most important economies Vulnerable : Earnings from official economy only important economy Marginal : Only social economies or don't know SOURCE : New Russia Barometer 1 - X , 1992 ...
... important Enterprising : Uncivil economy one of two most important economies Vulnerable : Earnings from official economy only important economy Marginal : Only social economies or don't know SOURCE : New Russia Barometer 1 - X , 1992 ...
Page 226
... important differences about important issues emerge , Moscow has imposed its own preferences . As an important example , 60 per- cent of voters in the non - ethnic ( that is , Russian ) regions of the Russian Federation voted in favor ...
... important differences about important issues emerge , Moscow has imposed its own preferences . As an important example , 60 per- cent of voters in the non - ethnic ( that is , Russian ) regions of the Russian Federation voted in favor ...
Contents
ONE What is to Be Done? | 1 |
Lessons from | 31 |
Institutional Development | 89 |
Copyright | |
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