
ISBN: 9780691021942
While one of the most important attempts to explain the rise of authoritarian regimes and their relationship to problems of economic development has been the "bureaucratic-authoritarian model," there has been growing dissatisfaction with various elements of this model. In light of this dissatisfaction, a group of leading economists, political scientists, and sociologists was brought together to assess the adequacy; of the model and suggest directions for its reformulation. This volume is the product of their discussions over a period of three years and represents an important advance in the critique and refinement of ideas about political development. Part One provides an overview of the issues of social science analysis raised by the recent emergence of authoritarianism in Latin America and contains chapters by David Collier and Fernando Henrique Cardoso. The chapters in Part Two address the problem of explaining the rise of bureaucratic authoritarianism and are written by Albert Hirschman, Jose Serra, Robert Kaufman, and Julio Coder. In Part Three Guillermo O''Donnell, James Kurth, and David Collier discuss the likely future patterns of change in bureaucratic authoritarianism, opportunities for extending the analysis to Europe, and priorities for future research. The book includes a glossary and an extensive bibliography. Books > History > Politics > Foreign Affairs List_Books, [PU: Princeton University Press]
Indigo.ca new in stock. Shipping costs:zzgl. Versandkosten., plus shipping costs Details... |

ISBN: 9780691021942
While one of the most important attempts to explain the rise of authoritarian regimes and their relationship to problems of economic development has been the "bureaucratic-authoritarian model," there has been growing dissatisfaction with various elements of this model. In light of this dissatisfaction, a group of leading economists, political scientists, and sociologists was brought together to assess the adequacy; of the model and suggest directions for its reformulation. This volume is the product of their discussions over a period of three years and represents an important advance in the critique and refinement of ideas about political development. Part One provides an overview of the issues of social science analysis raised by the recent emergence of authoritarianism in Latin America and contains chapters by David Collier and Fernando Henrique Cardoso. The chapters in Part Two address the problem of explaining the rise of bureaucratic authoritarianism and are written by Albert Hirschman, Jose Serra, Robert Kaufman, and Julio Coder. In Part Three Guillermo O''Donnell, James Kurth, and David Collier discuss the likely future patterns of change in bureaucratic authoritarianism, opportunities for extending the analysis to Europe, and priorities for future research. The book includes a glossary and an extensive bibliography. Books List_Books, [PU: Princeton University Press]
Indigo.ca new in stock. Shipping costs:zzgl. Versandkosten., plus shipping costs Details... |

ISBN: 9780691021942
While one of the most important attempts to explain the rise of authoritarian regimes and their relationship to problems of economic development has been the "bureaucratic-authoritarian model," there has been growing dissatisfaction with various elements of this model. In light of this dissatisfaction, a group of leading economists, political scientists, and sociologists was brought together to assess the adequacy; of the model and suggest directions for its reformulation. This volume is the product of their discussions over a period of three years and represents an important advance in the critique and refinement of ideas about political development., [PU: Princeton University Press]
Indigo.ca Shipping costs:zzgl. Versandkosten., plus shipping costs Details... |

1979, ISBN: 9780691021942
Paperback
Princeton University Press, 1979. 1st Edition . Soft cover. Near Fine. 458 Pp. Wrappers. First Printing, Softcover Issue. Near Fine. No Marks., Princeton University Press, 1979, 4
Biblio.co.uk |

1979, ISBN: 0691021945
Paperback
[EAN: 9780691021942], Near Fine, [PU: Princeton University Press], 458 Pp. Wrappers. First Printing, Softcover Issue. Near Fine. No Marks., Books
AbeBooks.de Arroyo Seco Books, Pasadena, Member IOBA, Pasadena, CA, U.S.A. [238593] [Rating: 4 (von 5)] NOT NEW BOOK. Shipping costs: EUR 38.66 Details... |


ISBN: 9780691021942
While one of the most important attempts to explain the rise of authoritarian regimes and their relationship to problems of economic development has been the "bureaucratic-authoritarian m… More...
ISBN: 9780691021942
While one of the most important attempts to explain the rise of authoritarian regimes and their relationship to problems of economic development has been the "bureaucratic-authoritarian m… More...
ISBN: 9780691021942
While one of the most important attempts to explain the rise of authoritarian regimes and their relationship to problems of economic development has been the "bureaucratic-authoritarian m… More...
1979, ISBN: 9780691021942
Paperback
Princeton University Press, 1979. 1st Edition . Soft cover. Near Fine. 458 Pp. Wrappers. First Printing, Softcover Issue. Near Fine. No Marks., Princeton University Press, 1979, 4

1979, ISBN: 0691021945
Paperback
[EAN: 9780691021942], Near Fine, [PU: Princeton University Press], 458 Pp. Wrappers. First Printing, Softcover Issue. Near Fine. No Marks., Books
Author: | |
Title: | |
ISBN: |
Details of the book - The New Authoritarianism In Latin America: New Authoritarianism In Latin
EAN (ISBN-13): 9780691021942
ISBN (ISBN-10): 0691021945
Paperback
Publishing year: 1980
Publisher: Princeton University Press Core >1 >T
470 Pages
Weight: 0,676 kg
Language: eng/Englisch
Book in our database since 2007-11-18T15:42:02-05:00 (New York)
Detail page last modified on 2022-03-19T03:46:27-04:00 (New York)
ISBN/EAN: 0691021945
ISBN - alternate spelling:
0-691-02194-5, 978-0-691-02194-2
More/other books that might be very similar to this book
Latest similar book:
9780691076164 The New Authoritarianism in Latin America (Collier, D. / Collier, David)
< to archive...