Making and Breaking Democratic Transitions: Soviet Bloc and After
Autor Vladimir Gel'man, Sergei Ryzhenkov, Michael Brie, Vladimir Avdonin, Boris Ovchinnikoven Limba Engleză Hardback – 15 mai 2003
| Toate formatele și edițiile | Preț | Express |
|---|---|---|
| Paperback (1) | 350.28 lei 43-57 zile | |
| Bloomsbury Publishing – 12 ian 2005 | 350.28 lei 43-57 zile | |
| Hardback (1) | 634.40 lei 38-44 zile | |
| Rowman & Littlefield – 15 mai 2003 | 634.40 lei 38-44 zile |
Preț: 634.40 lei
Preț vechi: 823.90 lei
-23%
Puncte Express: 952
Preț estimativ în valută:
112.31€ • 130.78$ • 97.57£
112.31€ • 130.78$ • 97.57£
Carte tipărită la comandă
Livrare economică 18-24 februarie
Preluare comenzi: 021 569.72.76
Specificații
ISBN-13: 9780742525603
ISBN-10: 0742525600
Pagini: 320
Dimensiuni: 156 x 234 x 21 mm
Greutate: 0.54 kg
Editura: Rowman & Littlefield
Seria Soviet Bloc and After
ISBN-10: 0742525600
Pagini: 320
Dimensiuni: 156 x 234 x 21 mm
Greutate: 0.54 kg
Editura: Rowman & Littlefield
Seria Soviet Bloc and After
V-ar putea interesa
-
Jones, D: Summer of BloodDan JonesPreț: 88.42 lei -
Preț: 118.34 lei -
Preț: 131.17 lei -
The Secret StatePeter HennessyPreț: 104.30 lei -
We Will All Go Down Fighting to the EndWinston ChurchillPreț: 53.91 lei -
Holiday CampsKathryn Ferry-33%Preț: 44.10 lei65.89 lei -
The Green ManRichard Hayman-33%Preț: 38.87 lei58.35 lei -
Post OfficesJulian Stray-33%Preț: 39.13 lei58.51 lei -
In HidingRonald FraserPreț: 160.23 lei -
A Brief History of Britain 1660 - 1851William Gibson-26%Preț: 46.88 lei63.15 lei -
Jane SeymourElizabeth NortonPreț: 82.42 lei -
-18%Preț: 371.32 lei452.62 lei
Cuprins
Chapter 1 Introduction
Chapter 2 Transformations and Regimes: Uncertainty and its Consequences
Chapter 3 Regional Political Regimes and Governance Systems in Russia
Chapter 4 Saratov Oblast': Winner Takes All
Chapter 5 Nizhnii Novgorod Oblast': The Limits of Elite Settlement
Chapter 6 Volgograd Oblast': Structural Pluralism and Fragile Bicentrism
Chapter 7 Ryazan' Oblast: From Structural Dualism to Elite Settlement
Chapter 8 Ul'yanovsk Oblast': Transition without Elite Change
Chapter 9 Tver' Oblast': Proto-Politics
Chapter 10 Comparative Perspective: Political Dynamics of Regime Change
Chapter 11 Conclusion
Chapter 2 Transformations and Regimes: Uncertainty and its Consequences
Chapter 3 Regional Political Regimes and Governance Systems in Russia
Chapter 4 Saratov Oblast': Winner Takes All
Chapter 5 Nizhnii Novgorod Oblast': The Limits of Elite Settlement
Chapter 6 Volgograd Oblast': Structural Pluralism and Fragile Bicentrism
Chapter 7 Ryazan' Oblast: From Structural Dualism to Elite Settlement
Chapter 8 Ul'yanovsk Oblast': Transition without Elite Change
Chapter 9 Tver' Oblast': Proto-Politics
Chapter 10 Comparative Perspective: Political Dynamics of Regime Change
Chapter 11 Conclusion
Recenzii
This is a profoundly important contribution to the field of Russian studies likely to influence how we conceive political change in Russia for many years to come.
[Gel'man's] summaries of transitology and Russian political science will be useful to specialists both in Russia and the west, and this is a powerful statement of the need for systematic comparison.
Making and Breaking Democratic Transitions marks a major contribution to the literature on comparative politics from the younger generation of Russian political scientists. An authoritative analysis of developments in Russia?s regions is placed within a refreshingly intelligent new model of regime change. Not only is this a pathbreaking book in the study of post-Communist regimes, and of Russia in particular, but it will interest anyone thinking and writing about transitions?of all kinds....
Making and Breaking Democratic Transitions is required reading for anyone interested in understanding Russia's protracted transition from communist rule. Most importantly, the book deploys the comparative method to discuss the often-neglected regional dimensions of transition. The regional focus makes important insights about transitions in large states that contributes to our more general understanding of democratization beyond the Russian case. It is a serious book by a superb collection of authors that mixes interesting theory and original empirical research.
Vladimir Gel'man and his colleagues add enormous depth to our picture of Russia's troubled transition by systematically comparing dynamics and results across the regions of the country. This study tells us all more, not only about the Russian experience, but about regime change in the contemporary world.
Gel'man tweaks the existing theories to bring them into better line with Russian reality and provides a useful framework for telling the story of political change during the last 15 years. The case studies are the most coherent histories of the regions that have come along yet.
Provides a broadly-structured assessment of the politics of regional regime transformation.
An essential text that aids our understanding both of politics in Russia and the nature of political transitions in general.
Advanced undergraduates, postgraduates and academics will find this to be an essential text that aids our understanding both of politics in Russia and the nature of political transitions in general.
This volume illustrates how the collapse of Soviet communism has unevenly affected the political and social dynamics of six Russian Oblasts (Saratov, Nizhnii Novgorod; Volgograd, Ryazan', Ul'yanovsk, and Tver') and more importantly, how the elite class of each region has managed to deal with (or take advantage of) unique structural conditions and variants of a Soviet legacy.
This book effectively mixes normative assertions with concrete examples to reveal just how complicated the world of post-authoritarian politics is. Gel'man Ryzhenkov and Brie's normatively driven analysis of the Russian transition has wider application as it raises important questions about the hueristic value of the transition paradigm.
[Gel'man's] summaries of transitology and Russian political science will be useful to specialists both in Russia and the west, and this is a powerful statement of the need for systematic comparison.
Making and Breaking Democratic Transitions marks a major contribution to the literature on comparative politics from the younger generation of Russian political scientists. An authoritative analysis of developments in Russia?s regions is placed within a refreshingly intelligent new model of regime change. Not only is this a pathbreaking book in the study of post-Communist regimes, and of Russia in particular, but it will interest anyone thinking and writing about transitions?of all kinds....
Making and Breaking Democratic Transitions is required reading for anyone interested in understanding Russia's protracted transition from communist rule. Most importantly, the book deploys the comparative method to discuss the often-neglected regional dimensions of transition. The regional focus makes important insights about transitions in large states that contributes to our more general understanding of democratization beyond the Russian case. It is a serious book by a superb collection of authors that mixes interesting theory and original empirical research.
Vladimir Gel'man and his colleagues add enormous depth to our picture of Russia's troubled transition by systematically comparing dynamics and results across the regions of the country. This study tells us all more, not only about the Russian experience, but about regime change in the contemporary world.
Gel'man tweaks the existing theories to bring them into better line with Russian reality and provides a useful framework for telling the story of political change during the last 15 years. The case studies are the most coherent histories of the regions that have come along yet.
Provides a broadly-structured assessment of the politics of regional regime transformation.
An essential text that aids our understanding both of politics in Russia and the nature of political transitions in general.
Advanced undergraduates, postgraduates and academics will find this to be an essential text that aids our understanding both of politics in Russia and the nature of political transitions in general.
This volume illustrates how the collapse of Soviet communism has unevenly affected the political and social dynamics of six Russian Oblasts (Saratov, Nizhnii Novgorod; Volgograd, Ryazan', Ul'yanovsk, and Tver') and more importantly, how the elite class of each region has managed to deal with (or take advantage of) unique structural conditions and variants of a Soviet legacy.
This book effectively mixes normative assertions with concrete examples to reveal just how complicated the world of post-authoritarian politics is. Gel'man Ryzhenkov and Brie's normatively driven analysis of the Russian transition has wider application as it raises important questions about the hueristic value of the transition paradigm.