The Road to Repression examines the reason why some dictatorships that embrace economic liberalization continue to perpetrate violent state repression, against the expectations of many at the end of the 20th century. Analyzing systems around the world--from Southeast Asia to West Africa to Latin America--José Kaire emphasizes the importance of the relationship between the ruling elites, who want to maintain their power and therefore the status quo, and the dictator, who must appease the elites or risk a coup. Kaire shows that because of this dynamic, economic liberalization is a double-edged…mehr
The Road to Repression examines the reason why some dictatorships that embrace economic liberalization continue to perpetrate violent state repression, against the expectations of many at the end of the 20th century. Analyzing systems around the world--from Southeast Asia to West Africa to Latin America--José Kaire emphasizes the importance of the relationship between the ruling elites, who want to maintain their power and therefore the status quo, and the dictator, who must appease the elites or risk a coup. Kaire shows that because of this dynamic, economic liberalization is a double-edged sword, and that economic and political freedoms may not always make a harmonious pair.
José Kaire is Assistant Professor in the School of Politics and Global Studies at Arizona State University. He received his Ph.D. from the Department of Political Science at the University of Minnesota. His research focuses on the politics of authoritarian regimes and how best to promote human rights. His previous work has been published by leading academic journals in international relations and comparative politics.
Inhaltsangabe
List of Tables List of Figures Acknowledgments 1: Introduction Part I Elite Compensation Theory 2: Dictators and Elite Coordination 3: The International Demand for Economic Liberalization and Human Rights 4: Repression as a Tool for Compensation Part II Economic Liberalization and Elite Compensation 5: Elite Compensation under Economic Liberalization 6: The Compensation Dynamic in Mexico, 1970â1990 Part III Elite Compensation and the Costs of Regime Breakdown 7: Elite Compensation under Democratic Diffusion 8: Elite Compensation under the Human Rights Regime 9: Conclusions Appendices References Index
List of Tables List of Figures Acknowledgments 1: Introduction Part I Elite Compensation Theory 2: Dictators and Elite Coordination 3: The International Demand for Economic Liberalization and Human Rights 4: Repression as a Tool for Compensation Part II Economic Liberalization and Elite Compensation 5: Elite Compensation under Economic Liberalization 6: The Compensation Dynamic in Mexico, 1970â1990 Part III Elite Compensation and the Costs of Regime Breakdown 7: Elite Compensation under Democratic Diffusion 8: Elite Compensation under the Human Rights Regime 9: Conclusions Appendices References Index
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