State capacity declines with democratization, yet high state capacity supports the stability of both democracies and autocracies. Ukraine has been a paradigmatic example of capacity decline in democratization and Belarus of an authoritarian regime with high capacity. We set out to discover which aspects of state capacity might contribute to opening or stability. Conceptualizing capacity as containing administrative, informational and public service aspects, we compare the two countries to find that capacity appears to be converging. While recent reforms in Ukraine develop aspects with universalizing effects, some aspects with a stabilizing effect – health care – are still better in BelarusPolitikos mokslų ir diplomatijos fakult.Vytauto Didž...
This working paper is part of the research programme on 'Institutions, Governance and Long‐term Econ...
According to a narrow definition, institutional capacity of the state is the ability of the governme...
This study is inspired by a theory-driven expectation of a co-author of Why Nations Fail Daren Acemo...
State capacity declines with democratization, yet high state capacity supports the stability of both...
First published online: 04 May 2020State capacity declines with democratization, yet high state capa...
This paper discusses the role of statehood and limited statehood in relation to societa...
Although postcommunist countries share a common past, the variability of outcomes in both democracy ...
Although postcommunist countries share a common past, the variability of outcomes in both democracy ...
Our study of the implementation of the 2012 presidential “May Decrees” in Russia’s regions shows tha...
Strengthening the state is central to the post-communist reform agenda. Here, state capacity combine...
Little research has been made about the causes of autocratisation. This report aims to answer two re...
The purpose of these selections from contributions to the NISPAcee 11th annual conference is to cont...
This paper contributes to the literature on state capacity by creating a measure with far more compr...
In this article we probe the effect of democratization on the state's administrative capacity. Using...
This paper reviews the growing literature on “state capacity” in political science and related disci...
This working paper is part of the research programme on 'Institutions, Governance and Long‐term Econ...
According to a narrow definition, institutional capacity of the state is the ability of the governme...
This study is inspired by a theory-driven expectation of a co-author of Why Nations Fail Daren Acemo...
State capacity declines with democratization, yet high state capacity supports the stability of both...
First published online: 04 May 2020State capacity declines with democratization, yet high state capa...
This paper discusses the role of statehood and limited statehood in relation to societa...
Although postcommunist countries share a common past, the variability of outcomes in both democracy ...
Although postcommunist countries share a common past, the variability of outcomes in both democracy ...
Our study of the implementation of the 2012 presidential “May Decrees” in Russia’s regions shows tha...
Strengthening the state is central to the post-communist reform agenda. Here, state capacity combine...
Little research has been made about the causes of autocratisation. This report aims to answer two re...
The purpose of these selections from contributions to the NISPAcee 11th annual conference is to cont...
This paper contributes to the literature on state capacity by creating a measure with far more compr...
In this article we probe the effect of democratization on the state's administrative capacity. Using...
This paper reviews the growing literature on “state capacity” in political science and related disci...
This working paper is part of the research programme on 'Institutions, Governance and Long‐term Econ...
According to a narrow definition, institutional capacity of the state is the ability of the governme...
This study is inspired by a theory-driven expectation of a co-author of Why Nations Fail Daren Acemo...