Venezuela, which once enjoyed periods of democratically elected governments in the latter half of the twentieth century, has descended into autocratic rule, coupled with economic collapse. In his new book, Autocracy Rising, veteran scholar of Latin American politics Javier Corrales explores how and why this happened.
Venezuela, which once enjoyed periods of democratically elected governments in the latter half of the twentieth century, has descended into autocratic rule, coupled with economic collapse. In his new book, Autocracy Rising, veteran scholar of Latin American politics Javier Corrales explores how and why this happened.
Javier Corrales is Dwight W. Morrow 1895 Professor of Political Science at Amherst College. He is the coauthor of Dragon in the Tropics: Venezuela and the Legacy of Hugo Chávez (Brookings, 2015).
Inhaltsangabe
Preface Acknowledgments 1 Introduction: Party Systems, Institutional Capturing, and Autocratization 2 Rethinking Democratic Backsliding: Politics before Maduro 3 The Worst Economic Crisis outside of War: The Political Economy of Collapse 4 Rising Opposition: Party-building in Times of Autocratization 5 Rising Autocracy: Autocratic Tools to Survive Crises 6 Comparisons: Nicaragua, Colombia, and Ecuador 7 Function Fusion: A Survival Tool for Embattled States 8 Conclusion: Vulnerable Autocracy, Collapsing Nation Notes References Index
Preface Acknowledgments 1 Introduction: Party Systems, Institutional Capturing, and Autocratization 2 Rethinking Democratic Backsliding: Politics before Maduro 3 The Worst Economic Crisis outside of War: The Political Economy of Collapse 4 Rising Opposition: Party-building in Times of Autocratization 5 Rising Autocracy: Autocratic Tools to Survive Crises 6 Comparisons: Nicaragua, Colombia, and Ecuador 7 Function Fusion: A Survival Tool for Embattled States 8 Conclusion: Vulnerable Autocracy, Collapsing Nation Notes References Index
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