Rethinking 'Democratic Backsliding' in Central and Eastern Europe
Datos de la Revista
| Tipo | SOURCE_BOOK |
|---|---|
| Editorial | Taylor & Francis Group |
| ISBN-13 | 9780429264795 |
| Open Library | OL25748888W |
| Total de publicaciones | 5 |
| Periodo de cobertura | 2020 - 2020 |
| Idioma | EN |
| Factor de impacto | 1.4 |
This book seeks to inject fresh thinking into the debate on democratic deterioration in Central and Eastern Europe (CEE), viewing ‘democratic backsliding’ through the prism of a range of cases beyond Hungary and Poland, to redress the imbalance in current scholarship.<br/><br/>
Rethinking ‘Democratic Backsliding’ in Central and Eastern Europe
This book seeks to inject fresh thinking into the debate on democratic deterioration in Central and Eastern Europe (CEE), viewing ‘democratic backsliding’ through the prism of a range of cases beyond Hungary and Poland, to redress the imbalance in current scholarship.
Consolidated technocratic and ethnic hollowness, but no backsliding
This article contributes to the growing debate on democratic backsliding in Central and Eastern Europe (CEE), by expanding on Béla Greskovits’s distinction between backsliding and hollowness, suggesting ways to broaden and specify the concept of hollowness, and discussing the relationship between hollowness and backsliding. Estonia and Latvia provide illustrations of two stable democracies, which nevertheless have consolidated tendencies for an e…
Rethinking ‘Democratic Backsliding’ in Central and Eastern Europe
Consolidated technocratic and ethnic hollowness, but no backsliding
Rethinking 'Democratic Backsliding' in Central and Eastern Europe
Sin publicaciones prominentes en esta página.
Rethinking 'Democratic Backsliding' in Central and Eastern Europe
Rethinking ‘Democratic Backsliding’ in Central and Eastern Europe
Consolidated technocratic and ethnic hollowness, but no backsliding
Rethinking ‘Democratic Backsliding’ in Central and Eastern Europe
This book seeks to inject fresh thinking into the debate on democratic deterioration in Central and Eastern Europe (CEE), viewing ‘democratic backsliding’ through the prism of a range of cases beyond Hungary and Poland, to redress the imbalance in current scholarship.
Consolidated technocratic and ethnic hollowness, but no backsliding
This article contributes to the growing debate on democratic backsliding in Central and Eastern Europe (CEE), by expanding on Béla Greskovits’s distinction between backsliding and hollowness, suggesting ways to broaden and specify the concept of hollowness, and discussing the relationship between hollowness and backsliding. Estonia and Latvia provide illustrations of two stable democracies, which nevertheless have consolidated tendencies for an e…