Bültmann & Gerriets
Developing Democracies
Democracy, Democratization, and Development
von Michael Böss, Joergen Møller, Svend-Erik Skaaning
Verlag: Aarhus University Press
Reihe: Matchpoints Nr. 4
E-Book / PDF
Kopierschutz: Adobe DRM


Speicherplatz: 3 MB
Hinweis: Nach dem Checkout (Kasse) wird direkt ein Link zum Download bereitgestellt. Der Link kann dann auf PC, Smartphone oder E-Book-Reader ausgeführt werden.
E-Books können per PayPal bezahlt werden. Wenn Sie E-Books per Rechnung bezahlen möchten, kontaktieren Sie uns bitte.

ISBN: 9788771241174
Erschienen am 31.10.2013
Sprache: Englisch
Umfang: 222 Seiten

Preis: 31,99 €

31,99 €
merken
Inhaltsverzeichnis

General Introduction: The Crooked Roads of Democratization Notes on Contributors PART 1: CONCEPTUALIZING, MEASURING, AND EXPLAINING DEMOCRACY Introduction to Part 1: Conceptualizing, Measuring,and Explaining Democracy The Transition from Direct to Representative Democracy Core Criteria for Democracy: Is Responsiveness Part of the Inner Circle? The Democracy Barometer: A New Instrument to Measure the Quality of Democracy and Its Potential for Comparative Research The Lopsided Dynamics of Democratization PART 2: DEMOCRACY PROMOTION AND INTERNATIONAL STABILITY Introduction to Part 2: Democracy Promotion and International Stability Early Elections, Weak Institutions, and the Risk of Violence Governance Trumps Democracy: Examining the African Experience Competitive Elections and Agricultural Sector Initiatives in sub-Saharan Africa Democracy Is not Enough: The Real Challenges to Democracy Promotion in Fragile States Part 3: REPRESENTATIVE DEMOCRACY AND DEMOCRATIC RENEWAL Introduction to Part 3: Representative Democracy and Democratic Renewal Democracy as Dialogue and Partnership: The Democratic Philosophy of Hal Koch in Light of Democratic 'Deficit' and 'Decay' Democratic Governance and the Challenge of Executive Dominance in International and National Settings Bespoke Democracy: Direct Political Participation for the Consumer Age? To Model a New Way of Democracy: The Case of National Forums in Iceland