This edited collection aims to enhance our understanding of the utility of power-sharing in deeply divided societies by subjecting power-sharing theory and practice to empirical and normative analysis and critique. This text will be of key interest to students, scholars and practitioners of power-sharing, ethnic politics, democracy and democratization, peacebuilding, comparative constitutional design, and more broadly Comparative Politics, International Relations and Constitutional and Comparative Law.
This edited collection aims to enhance our understanding of the utility of power-sharing in deeply divided societies by subjecting power-sharing theory and practice to empirical and normative analysis and critique. This text will be of key interest to students, scholars and practitioners of power-sharing, ethnic politics, democracy and democratization, peacebuilding, comparative constitutional design, and more broadly Comparative Politics, International Relations and Constitutional and Comparative Law.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Allison McCulloch is an Associate Professor of Political Science at Brandon University, Canada. Her research explores the processes and institutions that facilitate the building of democracy and stability in deeply divided places, with a particular emphasis on power-sharing. John McGarry is Professor of Political Studies and Canada Research Chair in Nationalism and Democracy in the Department of Political Studies, Queen's University, Kingston, Canada. His academic work is mainly concerned with the design of political institutions in deeply divided places.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction: Contemporary Challenges to Power-Sharing Theory and Practice 1. Centripetalism, Consociationalism and Cyprus: The "Adoptability" Question 2. Power-Sharing in Kenya: Between the Devil and the Deep Blue Sea 3. Power-Sharing Executives: Consociational and Centripetal Formulae and the Case of Northern Ireland 4. Consociationalism in the Brussels Capital Region: Dis-Proportional Representation and the Accommodation of National Minorities 5. Mandatory Power-Sharing in Coup-Prone Fiji 6. Ethnic Power-Sharing Coalitions and Democratization 7. Lebanon: How Civil War Transformed Consociationalism 8. Power-Sharing in Burundi: An Enduring Miracle? 9. Mostar as Microcosm: Power-Sharing in Post-War Bosnia 10. Power-Sharing and the Pursuit of Good Governance 11. Good Fences Make Good Neighbours: Assessing the Role of Consociational Politics in Transitional Justice 12. Gendering Power-Sharing Conclusion: What Explains the Performance of Power-Sharing Settlements?
Introduction: Contemporary Challenges to Power-Sharing Theory and Practice 1. Centripetalism, Consociationalism and Cyprus: The "Adoptability" Question 2. Power-Sharing in Kenya: Between the Devil and the Deep Blue Sea 3. Power-Sharing Executives: Consociational and Centripetal Formulae and the Case of Northern Ireland 4. Consociationalism in the Brussels Capital Region: Dis-Proportional Representation and the Accommodation of National Minorities 5. Mandatory Power-Sharing in Coup-Prone Fiji 6. Ethnic Power-Sharing Coalitions and Democratization 7. Lebanon: How Civil War Transformed Consociationalism 8. Power-Sharing in Burundi: An Enduring Miracle? 9. Mostar as Microcosm: Power-Sharing in Post-War Bosnia 10. Power-Sharing and the Pursuit of Good Governance 11. Good Fences Make Good Neighbours: Assessing the Role of Consociational Politics in Transitional Justice 12. Gendering Power-Sharing Conclusion: What Explains the Performance of Power-Sharing Settlements?
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