The article is an introduction to the topic featured in JPLA 2/2010 "Subnational Authoritarianism and Democratization in Latin America." It discusses the papers by Carlos Gervasoni, Agustina Giraudy, Julián Durazo Herrmann, Alfred P. Montero, and Tracy Beck Fenwick that follow in this issue. Why feature the topic "subnational authoritarianism and democratization" in the Journal of Politics in Latin America? Because despite widespread agreement that subnational jurisdictions in Latin America vary considerably in the democratic character of their politics, political scientists are still largely in the dark about how to conceptualize and measure this situation, and have scant knowledge about mechanisms that sustain and undermine it. This coll...
How do subnational authoritarian enclaves emerge (or survive) ina democratic transition at the feder...
Abstract: This article studies the continued existence of subnational undemo-cratic regimes in Argen...
Despite recent contributions, subnational democratic variation has received little systematic attent...
The article is an introduction to the topic featured in JPLA 2/2010 "Subnational Authoritarianism a...
The article is an introduction to the topic featured in JPLA 2/2010 "Subnational Authoritarianism an...
This article examines the literature on democratization and the recent discussion on subnational dem...
Latin America is a highly volatile region. After it was exposed to the rigours of colonialism, it ha...
ABSTRACT: Taking the ideas of Edward Gibson, the territorial democratization in Colombia has been an...
This article examines the interplay between economic crises and the democratization process in Latin...
The present article discusses the conditions for the adoption of development strategies in Latin Ame...
A partir de las ideas de Edward Gibson, diferentes autores han analizado la democratización territor...
ABSTRACT: This article submits a literature revision about the studies upon subnational democracy i...
The work presented is a theoretical review of authoritarianism in Latin America. Contemplate two par...
In recent decades, many countries have transitioned toward democracy, yet democracy’s spread within ...
Abstract: This article studies the continued existence of subnational undemo-cratic regimes in Argen...
How do subnational authoritarian enclaves emerge (or survive) ina democratic transition at the feder...
Abstract: This article studies the continued existence of subnational undemo-cratic regimes in Argen...
Despite recent contributions, subnational democratic variation has received little systematic attent...
The article is an introduction to the topic featured in JPLA 2/2010 "Subnational Authoritarianism a...
The article is an introduction to the topic featured in JPLA 2/2010 "Subnational Authoritarianism an...
This article examines the literature on democratization and the recent discussion on subnational dem...
Latin America is a highly volatile region. After it was exposed to the rigours of colonialism, it ha...
ABSTRACT: Taking the ideas of Edward Gibson, the territorial democratization in Colombia has been an...
This article examines the interplay between economic crises and the democratization process in Latin...
The present article discusses the conditions for the adoption of development strategies in Latin Ame...
A partir de las ideas de Edward Gibson, diferentes autores han analizado la democratización territor...
ABSTRACT: This article submits a literature revision about the studies upon subnational democracy i...
The work presented is a theoretical review of authoritarianism in Latin America. Contemplate two par...
In recent decades, many countries have transitioned toward democracy, yet democracy’s spread within ...
Abstract: This article studies the continued existence of subnational undemo-cratic regimes in Argen...
How do subnational authoritarian enclaves emerge (or survive) ina democratic transition at the feder...
Abstract: This article studies the continued existence of subnational undemo-cratic regimes in Argen...
Despite recent contributions, subnational democratic variation has received little systematic attent...