International Political Science Review. Special Issue: State capacity, elections and the resilience of authoritarian rule

Fuente: SAGE journals

International Political Science Review.  Volume 39 Issue 1, January 2018

Special Issue: State capacity, elections and the resilience of authoritarian rule

Table of Contents

Special Issue: State capacity, elections and the resilience of authoritarian rule

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Volume 39 Issue 1, January 2018

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Guest Editor: Olli Hellmann and Aurel Croissant

Introduction

Introduction: State capacity and elections in the study of authoritarian regimes Aurel Croissant, Olli Hellmann First Published December 28, 2017; pp. 3–16 Abstract Preview |

Research Article

State capacity and the resilience of electoral authoritarianism: Conceptualizing and measuring the institutional underpinnings of autocratic power Jonathan K Hanson First Published May 20, 2017; pp. 17–32 Abstract Preview |

Electoral authoritarianism and economic control Merete Bech Seeberg First Published May 15, 2017; pp. 33–48 Abstract Preview |

Strong states, weak elections? How state capacity in authoritarian regimes conditions the democratizing power of elections Carolien van Ham, Brigitte Seim First Published June 7, 2017; pp. 49–66 Abstract Preview |

High capacity, low resilience: The ‘developmental’ state and military–bureaucratic authoritarianism in South Korea Olli Hellmann First Published May 22, 2017; pp. 67–82 Abstract Preview |

Authoritarian elections, state capacity, and performance legitimacy: Phases of regime consolidation and decline in Suharto’s Indonesia Marcus Mietzner First Published June 21, 2017; pp. 83–96 Abstract Preview |

State and regime capacity in authoritarian elections: Egypt before the Arab spring Kevin Koehler First Published May 16, 2017; pp. 97–113 Abstract Preview |

Electoral authoritarianism and weak states in Africa: The role of parties versus presidents in Tanzania and Cameroon Yonatan L Morse First Published May 16, 2017; pp. 114–129 Abstract Preview |

State capacity and regime resilience in Putin’s Russia David White First Published December 28, 2017; pp. 130–143 Abstract Preview |

Karl Deutsch Lecture

Introduction to Rein Taagepera, ‘Science walks on two legs, but social sciences try to hop on one’ Mark Kesselman, Marian Sawer, Theresa Reidy First Published June 8, 2017; pp. 144–144 Abstract |

Science walks on two legs, but social sciences try to hop on one Rein Taagepera First Published June 8, 2017; pp. 145–159 Abstract Preview |

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