Controles Democráticos No-Electorales y Regímenes de Rendición de Cuentas en el Sur Global

In the aftermath of the fall of the Berlin Wall on November 04, 1989, which epitomized the end of the Cold War, many countries experienced new forms of democratization with the involvement of non-State actors in politics.It had taken two decades for the democratic transition to spread around the world.Blossoming civil society organizations would need another decade to "democratize democracy" (GIDDENS, 1998) in these countries.In the meantime, almost every country from Latin America and the Caribbean, Eastern Europe and Asia had undertaken major systemic reforms towards democracy.This makes the comparison of public accountability regimes of the utmost relevance, as exemplified in this new volume edited by Ernesto Isunza and Adrian Gurza for Peter Lang's series 'Political Sociology for the 21st Century Challenges'.The first question that comes to mind even before opening this book and exploring the collection of case studies from Mexico, Colombia, Brazil, China and South Africa is: Why compare public accountability across such different countries?The authors argue that these countries share a common experience of postauthoritarian transition, which would make them part of the same democratization wave

Humanities · Political science · Comparative constitutional jurisprudence studies · History and Politics in Latin America · Philosophy · Politics and Society in Latin America

• Presentación del dossier. Controles democráticos y cambio institucional en América Latina

  Open Access•G Fontaine, Adrián Gurza-Lavalle•Íconos - Revista de Ciencias…•2019

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• The Third Way

  Anthony Giddens

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• Civil Society and Political Theory

  James Lawler, James J Lawler et al.•Radical Philosophy Review of Books•1994

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• The Oxford Handbook of Public Accountability

  M A P Bovens, Mark Bovens et al.•The Oxford handbook of public…•2014

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