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  • Informationszentrum DGAP  (8)
  • 2010-2014  (8)
  • Horowitz, Donald L.  (8)
  • 1
    UID:
    gbv_1613064985
    Format: VI, 411 S. , graph. Darst., Tab., Lit.Hinw.
    ISBN: 9780857020901
    Series Statement: Democratization 2
    Content: How Democracies Emerge: The "Sequencing" Fallacy, Thomas Carothers, S. 3-18. - What Do We Know about Democratization after Twenty Years?, Barbara Geddes, S. 19-47. - Toward Consolidated Democracies, Juan Linz and Alfred Stepan, S. 49-68. - Democratization Backwards: The Problem of Third Wave Democracies, Richard Rose and Doh Chull Shin, S. 69-92. - Market Economy and Democratic Polity, David Beetham, S. 95-111. - Democratization, Sequencing, and State Failure in Africa: Lessons from Kenya, Daniel Branch and Nic Cheeseman, S. 113-137. - Comparing Democratic Systems, Donald Horowitz, S. 139-145. - On the State, Democratization, and Some Conceptual Problems: A Latin American View with Glances at Some Post-Communist States, Guillermo O'Donnell, S. 147-170. - Institutions Matter?, Adam Przeworski, S. 171-182. - Democratization and Dissension: the Formation of the Workers' Party, Margaret E. Keck, S. 183-209. - Backlash in Bolivia: Regional Autonomy as a Reaction against Indigenous Mobilization, Kent Eaton, S. 211-241. - Rethinking Responses to State Failure, with Special Reference to Africa, Brennan E. Kraxberger, S. 243-259. - Democratization and the Institutionalization of Latin American Political Parties, Robert H. Dix, S. 262-281. - Democracy from the Outside-In? International Organizations and Democratization, Jon Pevehouse, S. 285-319. - Markets, States, and Democracy: Patron-Client Networks and the Case for Democracy in Developing Countries, Mustaq H. Khan, 321-343. - Why Democracy needs a Level Playing Field, Steven Levitsky and Lucan Way, S. 345-356. - Does Oil Hinder Democracy?, Michael L. Ross, S. 357-389. - Post-Neoliberalism in Latin America: Rebuilding and Reclaiming the State after Crisis, Jean Grugel and Pía Riggirozzi, S. 391-411
    Note: How Democracies Emerge: The "Sequencing" Fallacy, Thomas Carothers, S. 3-18. - What Do We Know about Democratization after Twenty Years?, Barbara Geddes, S. 19-47. - Toward Consolidated Democracies, Juan Linz and Alfred Stepan, S. 49-68. - Democratization Backwards: The Problem of Third Wave Democracies, Richard Rose and Doh Chull Shin, S. 69-92. - Market Economy and Democratic Polity, David Beetham, S. 95-111. - Democratization, Sequencing, and State Failure in Africa: Lessons from Kenya, Daniel Branch and Nic Cheeseman, S. 113-137. - Comparing Democratic Systems, Donald Horowitz, S. 139-145. - On the State, Democratization, and Some Conceptual Problems: A Latin American View with Glances at Some Post-Communist States, Guillermo O'Donnell, S. 147-170. - Institutions Matter?, Adam Przeworski, S. 171-182. - Democratization and Dissension: the Formation of the Workers' Party, Margaret E. Keck, S. 183-209. - Backlash in Bolivia: Regional Autonomy as a Reaction against Indigenous Mobilization, Kent Eat
    Language: English
    Author information: Branch, Daniel 1978-
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  • 2
    UID:
    kobvindex_DGP1628338997
    ISSN: 0014-2476
    In: Internationale Politik, Berlin : Deutsche Gesellschaft für Auswärtige Politik, 1995, 65(2010), 6, Seite 74-81, 0014-2476
    Language: German
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  • 3
    UID:
    kobvindex_DGP1639726012
    ISSN: 1556-5777
    In: The American interest, Washington, DC : American Interest LLC, 2005, 6(2010), 1, Seite 50-58, 1556-5777
    Language: English
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  • 4
    UID:
    kobvindex_DGP1639445188
    ISSN: 0363-3276
    Content: Miller, A. D.: For America, an Arab winter: The fall of Arab autocrats creates more risks than opportunities for the United States: As Arab political horizons expand, the space for America to pursue its interests may well contract. - S. 36-472 Khouri, R. G.: The long revolt: The Arab world's wave of change was a century in the making: Why expect its effects to become clear in the space of months? - S. 43-46 Wright, R.: The pink hijab: The Arab revolts of 2011 have transformed the image of the islamic world: One young Egyptian woman's struggle reflects the scope of change - and shows how long it has been in coming. - S. 47-51 Horowitz, D. L.: Writing the new rules of the game: In Egypt, the next important battles over the political future will be waged with law books and computer keyboards. - S. 52-54
    In: The Wilson quarterly, Washington, DC, 1976, 35(2011), 3, Seite 35-54, 0363-3276
    Language: English
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  • 5
    Book
    Book
    Cambridge [u.a.] : Cambridge Univ. Press
    UID:
    gbv_68823027X
    Format: XVIII, 326 S. , Kt. , 22 cm
    ISBN: 9781107027275 , 9781107641150 , 1107027276 , 1107641152
    Series Statement: Problems of international politics
    Content: After the fall of its authoritarian regime in 1998, Indonesia pursued an unusual course of democratization. It was insider-dominated and gradualist, and it involved free elections before a lengthy process of constitutional reform. At the end of the process, Indonesia,Ŵs amended constitution was essentially a new and thoroughly democratic document. By proceeding as they did, the Indonesians averted the conflict that would have arisen between adherents of the old constitution and proponents of radical, immediate reform. Gradual reform also made possible the adoption of institutions that preserved pluralism and pushed politics toward the center. The resulting democracy has a number of prominent flaws, largely attributable to the process chosen, but is a better outcome than the most likely alternatives. Donald L. Horowitz documents the decisions that gave rise to this distinctive constitutional process. He then traces the effects of the new institutions on Indonesian politics and discusses their shortcomings as well as their achievements in steering Indonesia away from the dangers of polarization and violence, all the while placing the Indonesian story in the context of comparative experience with constitutional design and intergroup conflict.
    Content: "This is the story of how democracy became entrenched in the world's largest Muslim-majority country"--
    Content: "After the fall of its authoritarian regime in 1998, Indonesia pursued an unusual course of democratization. It was insider-dominated and gradualist, and it involved free elections before a lengthy process of constitutional reform. At the end of the process, Indonesia,Ŵs amended constitution was essentially a new and thoroughly democratic document. By proceeding as they did, the Indonesians averted the conflict that would have arisen between adherents of the old constitution and proponents of radical, immediate reform. Gradual reform also made possible the adoption of institutions that preserved pluralism and pushed politics toward the center. The resulting democracy has a number of prominent flaws, largely attributable to the process chosen, but is a better outcome than the most likely alternatives. Donald L. Horowitz documents the decisions that gave rise to this distinctive constitutional process. He then traces the effects of the new institutions on Indonesian politics and discusses their shortcomings as well as their achievements in steering Indonesia away from the dangers of polarization and violence, all the while placing the Indonesian story in the context of comparative experience with constitutional design and intergroup conflict"--
    Note: Includes bibliographical references and index , Machine generated contents note: 1. A distinctive path; 2. Democratization before renovation; 3. Creeping reform: reconfiguring the political infrastructure; 4. A game of inches; 5. Anomalies, ironies, regularities, and surprises; 6. The shape of the new system; 7. Low-quality democracy and its discontents; 8. Causes, consequence, and the consequences of consequences.
    Language: English
    Subjects: Political Science
    RVK:
    RVK:
    Keywords: Indonesien ; Politischer Wandel ; Demokratisierung ; Verfassungsreform ; Geschichte 1998-2011
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  • 6
    UID:
    gbv_1628338997
    ISSN: 1430-175X
    In: Internationale Politik, Berlin : Deutsche Gesellschaft für Auswärtige Politik, 1995, 65(2010), 6, Seite 74-81, 1430-175X
    In: volume:65
    In: year:2010
    In: number:6
    In: pages:74-81
    Language: German
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  • 7
    UID:
    gbv_1639726012
    ISSN: 1556-5777
    In: The American interest, Washington, DC : American Interest LLC, 2005, 6(2010), 1, Seite 50-58, 1556-5777
    In: volume:6
    In: year:2010
    In: number:1
    In: pages:50-58
    Language: English
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  • 8
    UID:
    gbv_1639445188
    ISSN: 0363-3276
    Content: Miller, A. D.: For America, an Arab winter: The fall of Arab autocrats creates more risks than opportunities for the United States: As Arab political horizons expand, the space for America to pursue its interests may well contract. - S. 36-472 Khouri, R. G.: The long revolt: The Arab world's wave of change was a century in the making: Why expect its effects to become clear in the space of months? - S. 43-46 Wright, R.: The pink hijab: The Arab revolts of 2011 have transformed the image of the islamic world: One young Egyptian woman's struggle reflects the scope of change - and shows how long it has been in coming. - S. 47-51 Horowitz, D. L.: Writing the new rules of the game: In Egypt, the next important battles over the political future will be waged with law books and computer keyboards. - S. 52-54
    Note: Miller, A. D.: For America, an Arab winter: The fall of Arab autocrats creates more risks than opportunities for the United States: As Arab political horizons expand, the space for America to pursue its interests may well contract. - S. 36-472 Khouri, R. G.: The long revolt: The Arab world's wave of change was a century in the making: Why expect its effects to become clear in the space of months? - S. 43-46 Wright, R.: The pink hijab: The Arab revolts of 2011 have transformed the image of the islamic world: One young Egyptian woman's struggle reflects the scope of change - and shows how long it has been in coming. - S. 47-51 Horowitz, D. L.: Writing the new rules of the game: In Egypt, the next important battles over the political future will be waged with law books and computer keyboards. - S. 52-54
    In: The Wilson quarterly, Washington, DC, 1976, 35(2011), 3, Seite 35-54, 0363-3276
    In: volume:35
    In: year:2011
    In: number:3
    In: pages:35-54
    Language: English
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