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To-Chʿŏl Sin

Biographic Data

ID4437937
NAMETo-Chʿŏl Sin
GIVEN NAMESTo-Chʿŏl
FAMILY NAMESin
SIGNATURESIN T
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Missouri
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS3
TOTAL CITATIONS128
AUTHOR COUNT3
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2006
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2016
H-INDEX1
  • East Asian Perspectives on Political Legitimacy

    Open Access•Joseph Cho Wai Chan, To-Chʿŏl Sin et al.•BOOK•East Asian Perspectives on…•2016

    What makes a government legitimate? Why do people voluntarily comply with laws, even when no one is watching? The idea of political legitimacy captures the fact that people obey when they think governments' actions accord with valid principles. For some, what matters most is the government's performance on security and the economy. For others, only a government that follows democratic principles can be legitimate. Political legitimacy is therefor…

  • Understanding Democracy

    Open Access•Russell J Dalton, To-Chʻŏl Sin et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of democracy•2007•Cited by: 128•References: 4

    Some skeptics have asked whether ordinary people possess an understanding of democracy that allows them to evaluate it as a form of government. Our research yields three generalizations about popular understanding of democracy. First, even in new democracies, most people can offer a definition of democracy in their own words. Second, most people think of democracy in terms of the freedoms, liberties, and rights that it conveys, rather than instit…

  • Citizens, democracy, and markets around the Pacific rim

    To-Chʿŏl Sin, Russell J Dalton et al.•BOOK•Citizens, democracy, and markets…•2006

    1. Citizens, Democracy and Markets 2. The Human Development Model of Democracy: East Asia in Perspective 3. Economic Change and Value Shift in East Asia 4. Democratic Aspirations and Social Modernization 5. Authority Orientations and Democratic Attitudes in East Asia: A Test of the 'Asian Values' Hypothesis 6. Civil Society, Social Capital, and Democracy 7. Political Trust, Political Performance and Support for Democracy 8. Exploring Weber's Theo…

  • Understanding Democracy

    Open Access•Russell J Dalton, To-Chʻŏl Sin et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of democracy•2007•Cited by: 128•References: 4

    Some skeptics have asked whether ordinary people possess an understanding of democracy that allows them to evaluate it as a form of government. Our research yields three generalizations about popular understanding of democracy. First, even in new democracies, most people can offer a definition of democracy in their own words. Second, most people think of democracy in terms of the freedoms, liberties, and rights that it conveys, rather than instit…

  • Citizens, democracy, and markets around the Pacific rim

    To-Chʿŏl Sin, Russell J Dalton et al.•BOOK•Citizens, democracy, and markets…•2006

    1. Citizens, Democracy and Markets 2. The Human Development Model of Democracy: East Asia in Perspective 3. Economic Change and Value Shift in East Asia 4. Democratic Aspirations and Social Modernization 5. Authority Orientations and Democratic Attitudes in East Asia: A Test of the 'Asian Values' Hypothesis 6. Civil Society, Social Capital, and Democracy 7. Political Trust, Political Performance and Support for Democracy 8. Exploring Weber's Theo…

  • Understanding Democracy

    Open Access•Russell J Dalton, To-Chʻŏl Sin et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of democracy•2007•Cited by: 128•References: 4

    Some skeptics have asked whether ordinary people possess an understanding of democracy that allows them to evaluate it as a form of government. Our research yields three generalizations about popular understanding of democracy. First, even in new democracies, most people can offer a definition of democracy in their own words. Second, most people think of democracy in terms of the freedoms, liberties, and rights that it conveys, rather than instit…

  • East Asian Perspectives on Political Legitimacy

    Open Access•Joseph Cho Wai Chan, To-Chʿŏl Sin et al.•BOOK•East Asian Perspectives on…•2016

    What makes a government legitimate? Why do people voluntarily comply with laws, even when no one is watching? The idea of political legitimacy captures the fact that people obey when they think governments' actions accord with valid principles. For some, what matters most is the government's performance on security and the economy. For others, only a government that follows democratic principles can be legitimate. Political legitimacy is therefor…

Democracy (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Political economy (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Politics (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · China (2 works) · East asia (2 works) · East Asia (2 works) · Political Culture (2 works)

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