Why Communism Did Not Collapse
Understanding Authoritarian Regime Resilience in Asia and Europe
Herausgeber: Dimitrov, Martin K.
Why Communism Did Not Collapse
Understanding Authoritarian Regime Resilience in Asia and Europe
Herausgeber: Dimitrov, Martin K.
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Addresses the durability of communist autocracies in Eastern Europe and Asia, the longest-lasting type of non-democratic regime to emerge after World War I.
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Addresses the durability of communist autocracies in Eastern Europe and Asia, the longest-lasting type of non-democratic regime to emerge after World War I.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 390
- Erscheinungstermin: 1. Juli 2013
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 235mm x 157mm x 27mm
- Gewicht: 784g
- ISBN-13: 9781107035539
- ISBN-10: 1107035538
- Artikelnr.: 39126932
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 390
- Erscheinungstermin: 1. Juli 2013
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 235mm x 157mm x 27mm
- Gewicht: 784g
- ISBN-13: 9781107035539
- ISBN-10: 1107035538
- Artikelnr.: 39126932
Part I. Reform and Resilience: 1. Understanding communist collapse and
resilience Martin K. Dimitrov; 2. Resilience and collapse in China and the
Soviet Union Thomas Bernstein; Part II. Ideology and Resilience: 3.
Ideological erosion and the breakdown of communist regimes Vladimir
Tismaneanu; 4. Ideological introversion and regime survival: North Korea's
'our-style socialism' Charles Armstrong; Part III. Contagion and
Resilience: 5. Bringing down dictators: waves of democratic change in
communist and postcommunist Europe and Eurasia Valerie J. Bunce and Sharon
L. Wolchik; 6. The dynamics of contagion in the Soviet Bloc and the impact
on regime survival Mark Kramer; Part IV. Inclusion and Resilience: 7.
Authoritarian survival, resilience, and the selectorate theory Mary
Gallagher and Jonathan Hanson; 8. Cause or consequence? Private-sector
development and communist resilience in China Kellee S. Tsai; Part V.
Accountability and Resilience: 9. Vietnam through Chinese eyes: divergent
accountability in single-party regimes Regina Abrami, Edmund Malesky and Yu
Zheng; 10. Vertical accountability in communist regimes: the role of
citizen complaints in Bulgaria and China Martin K. Dimitrov; 11.
Conclusion: whither communist regime resilience Martin K. Dimitrov.
resilience Martin K. Dimitrov; 2. Resilience and collapse in China and the
Soviet Union Thomas Bernstein; Part II. Ideology and Resilience: 3.
Ideological erosion and the breakdown of communist regimes Vladimir
Tismaneanu; 4. Ideological introversion and regime survival: North Korea's
'our-style socialism' Charles Armstrong; Part III. Contagion and
Resilience: 5. Bringing down dictators: waves of democratic change in
communist and postcommunist Europe and Eurasia Valerie J. Bunce and Sharon
L. Wolchik; 6. The dynamics of contagion in the Soviet Bloc and the impact
on regime survival Mark Kramer; Part IV. Inclusion and Resilience: 7.
Authoritarian survival, resilience, and the selectorate theory Mary
Gallagher and Jonathan Hanson; 8. Cause or consequence? Private-sector
development and communist resilience in China Kellee S. Tsai; Part V.
Accountability and Resilience: 9. Vietnam through Chinese eyes: divergent
accountability in single-party regimes Regina Abrami, Edmund Malesky and Yu
Zheng; 10. Vertical accountability in communist regimes: the role of
citizen complaints in Bulgaria and China Martin K. Dimitrov; 11.
Conclusion: whither communist regime resilience Martin K. Dimitrov.
Part I. Reform and Resilience: 1. Understanding communist collapse and
resilience Martin K. Dimitrov; 2. Resilience and collapse in China and the
Soviet Union Thomas Bernstein; Part II. Ideology and Resilience: 3.
Ideological erosion and the breakdown of communist regimes Vladimir
Tismaneanu; 4. Ideological introversion and regime survival: North Korea's
'our-style socialism' Charles Armstrong; Part III. Contagion and
Resilience: 5. Bringing down dictators: waves of democratic change in
communist and postcommunist Europe and Eurasia Valerie J. Bunce and Sharon
L. Wolchik; 6. The dynamics of contagion in the Soviet Bloc and the impact
on regime survival Mark Kramer; Part IV. Inclusion and Resilience: 7.
Authoritarian survival, resilience, and the selectorate theory Mary
Gallagher and Jonathan Hanson; 8. Cause or consequence? Private-sector
development and communist resilience in China Kellee S. Tsai; Part V.
Accountability and Resilience: 9. Vietnam through Chinese eyes: divergent
accountability in single-party regimes Regina Abrami, Edmund Malesky and Yu
Zheng; 10. Vertical accountability in communist regimes: the role of
citizen complaints in Bulgaria and China Martin K. Dimitrov; 11.
Conclusion: whither communist regime resilience Martin K. Dimitrov.
resilience Martin K. Dimitrov; 2. Resilience and collapse in China and the
Soviet Union Thomas Bernstein; Part II. Ideology and Resilience: 3.
Ideological erosion and the breakdown of communist regimes Vladimir
Tismaneanu; 4. Ideological introversion and regime survival: North Korea's
'our-style socialism' Charles Armstrong; Part III. Contagion and
Resilience: 5. Bringing down dictators: waves of democratic change in
communist and postcommunist Europe and Eurasia Valerie J. Bunce and Sharon
L. Wolchik; 6. The dynamics of contagion in the Soviet Bloc and the impact
on regime survival Mark Kramer; Part IV. Inclusion and Resilience: 7.
Authoritarian survival, resilience, and the selectorate theory Mary
Gallagher and Jonathan Hanson; 8. Cause or consequence? Private-sector
development and communist resilience in China Kellee S. Tsai; Part V.
Accountability and Resilience: 9. Vietnam through Chinese eyes: divergent
accountability in single-party regimes Regina Abrami, Edmund Malesky and Yu
Zheng; 10. Vertical accountability in communist regimes: the role of
citizen complaints in Bulgaria and China Martin K. Dimitrov; 11.
Conclusion: whither communist regime resilience Martin K. Dimitrov.