Citizens and the State in Authoritarian Regimes compares the most powerful authoritarian states in global politics today: Russia and China. By placing China and Russia side-by-side, this volume produces new insights, including what strategies their rulers have used to stay in power while forging political stability and gathering information; how societal groups have resisted, complied, or responded to these strategies; and what costs and benefits, anticipated and unexpected, have accompanied the bargains political leaders and their societies have struck. The essays in this volume change the…mehr
Citizens and the State in Authoritarian Regimes compares the most powerful authoritarian states in global politics today: Russia and China. By placing China and Russia side-by-side, this volume produces new insights, including what strategies their rulers have used to stay in power while forging political stability and gathering information; how societal groups have resisted, complied, or responded to these strategies; and what costs and benefits, anticipated and unexpected, have accompanied the bargains political leaders and their societies have struck. The essays in this volume change the way we understand authoritarian politics and expand the terrain of how we analyze regime-society relations in authoritarian states.
Karrie J. Koesel is Associate Professor of Political Science at the University of Notre Dame. Valerie J. Bunce is the Aaron Binenkorb Professor Emerita of Government at Cornell University. Jessica Chen Weiss is Associate Professor of Government at Cornell University.
Inhaltsangabe
* Acknowledgments * Chapter I: Valerie Bunce (Cornell University), Karrie Koesel (University of Notre Dame) and Jessica Chen Weiss (Cornell University), "Introduction: Regimes and Societies in Authoritarian States." * Section I: Preempting Threats * Chapter II: Jeremy Wallace (Cornell University), "The New Normal: A Neopolitical Turn in China's Reform Era." * Chapter III: Diana Fu (University of Toronto) and Greg Distelhorst (University of Toronto), "Political Opportunities for Participation and China's Leadership Transition." * Chapter IV: Karrie Koesel (University of Notre Dame) and Valerie Bunce (Cornell University), "Diffusion-Proofing: Russian and Chinese Responses to Waves of Popular Mobilization Against Authoritarian Rulers." * Section II: Media Politics * Chapter V: Maria Repnikova (Georgia State University), "Critical Journalists in China and Russia: Encounters with Ambiguity." * Chapter VI: Tomila Lankina, Kohei Watanabe and Yulia Netesova (London School of Economics, University of Innsbruck, London School of Economics), "How Russian Media Control, Manipulate, and Leverage Public Discontent: Framing Protest in Autocracies." * Section III: Law and Labor * Chapter VII: Elizabeth Plantan (Harvard University), "A Tale of Two Laws: Managing Foreign Agents and Overseas NGOs in Russia and China." * Chapter VIII: Manfred Elfstrom (University of British Columbia, Okanagan), "Holding the Government's Attention: State Sector Workers in China." * Section IV: Building Public Support * Chapter IX: Aleksandar Matovski (Williams College), "The Logic of Vladimir Putin's Popularity." * Chapter X: Karrie Koesel (University of Notre Dame), "Legitimacy, Resilience and Political Education in Russia and China: Learning to Be Loyal." * Chapter XI: Bryn Rosenfeld (Cornell University), "Going Public: Choosing to Work for the Russian State." * Chapter XII: Mark R. Beissinger (Princeton University), "Conclusion: China, Russia, and the Authoritarian Embrace of Globalization."
* Acknowledgments * Chapter I: Valerie Bunce (Cornell University), Karrie Koesel (University of Notre Dame) and Jessica Chen Weiss (Cornell University), "Introduction: Regimes and Societies in Authoritarian States." * Section I: Preempting Threats * Chapter II: Jeremy Wallace (Cornell University), "The New Normal: A Neopolitical Turn in China's Reform Era." * Chapter III: Diana Fu (University of Toronto) and Greg Distelhorst (University of Toronto), "Political Opportunities for Participation and China's Leadership Transition." * Chapter IV: Karrie Koesel (University of Notre Dame) and Valerie Bunce (Cornell University), "Diffusion-Proofing: Russian and Chinese Responses to Waves of Popular Mobilization Against Authoritarian Rulers." * Section II: Media Politics * Chapter V: Maria Repnikova (Georgia State University), "Critical Journalists in China and Russia: Encounters with Ambiguity." * Chapter VI: Tomila Lankina, Kohei Watanabe and Yulia Netesova (London School of Economics, University of Innsbruck, London School of Economics), "How Russian Media Control, Manipulate, and Leverage Public Discontent: Framing Protest in Autocracies." * Section III: Law and Labor * Chapter VII: Elizabeth Plantan (Harvard University), "A Tale of Two Laws: Managing Foreign Agents and Overseas NGOs in Russia and China." * Chapter VIII: Manfred Elfstrom (University of British Columbia, Okanagan), "Holding the Government's Attention: State Sector Workers in China." * Section IV: Building Public Support * Chapter IX: Aleksandar Matovski (Williams College), "The Logic of Vladimir Putin's Popularity." * Chapter X: Karrie Koesel (University of Notre Dame), "Legitimacy, Resilience and Political Education in Russia and China: Learning to Be Loyal." * Chapter XI: Bryn Rosenfeld (Cornell University), "Going Public: Choosing to Work for the Russian State." * Chapter XII: Mark R. Beissinger (Princeton University), "Conclusion: China, Russia, and the Authoritarian Embrace of Globalization."
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