CRAI - Universidad del Rosario Koha › Detalles de: The wartime origins of democratization

The wartime origins of democratization

por Huang, Reyko

Series: Problems of international politics Publicado por : Cambridge University Press (Cambridge (Inglaterra)) Detalles físicos: xii, 229 páginas ISBN:9781316617717.

Tema(s): Política y guerra | Guerra civil -- Aspectos políticos | Democratización | Ciencia política

Año : 2017

Existencias ( 1 )
Notas de título ( 2 )

Tipo de ítem	Ubicación actual	Colección	Signatura	Copia número	Estado	Fecha de vencimiento	Código de barras	Reserva de ítems
Libro	Claustro 2do piso	Libro	327.11 H874wo (Navegar estantería)	Ej.1	Disponible		100157014

Total de reservas: 0

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Previo								Siguiente
Previo	327.11 C548c Cómo funciona el mundo	327.11 C548T El terror como política exterior de Estados Unidos	327.11 G347d La decisión presidencial en política exterior el uso eficaz de la información y el asesoramiento	327.11 H874wo The wartime origins of democratization	327.11 K351r The Rise and Fall of the Great Powers	327.111 D829s The sanctions paradox : economic statecraft and international relations	327.111 G393g La gestión de la cooperación al desarrollo	Siguiente

Machine generated contents note: 1. Introduction; 2. War-making, mobilization and democratization; 3. Rebel governance: how rebels interact with ordinary people during conflict; 4. Testing the effects of rebel governance on postwar democratization; 5. Tracing the steps from war time to peace time: case studies overview; 6. War and change in Nepal; 7. War and postwar regime formation in Uganda, Tajikistan and Mozambique; 8. Conclusion.

"Why do some countries emerge from civil war more democratic than when they entered into it, while others remain staunchly autocratic? Observers widely depict internal conflict as a pathway to autocracy or state failure, but in fact there is variation in post-civil war regimes. Conventional accounts focus on war outcomes and international peacebuilding, but Huang suggests that postwar regimes have wartime origins, notably in how rebel groups interact with ordinary people as part of war-making. War can have mobilizing effects when rebels engage extensively with civilian populations, catalyzing a bottom-up force for change toward greater political rights. Politics after civil war does not emerge from a blank slate, but reflects the war's institutional and social legacies. The Wartime Origins of Democratization explores these ideas through an original dataset of rebel governance and rigorous comparative case analysis. The findings have far-reaching implications for understanding wartime political orders, statebuilding, and international peacebuilding"--