Abstract. This study provides theoretical conditions for a stable political system. This study has the trade-off that military support for the rulers simultaneously encourages military build-up, resulting in closed authoritarianism, electoral authoritarianism and stabilising military regimes, while at the same time giving the military a stronger voice, which is a cost for the rulers. Democracies that are not aligned with the military are shown to be unstable. Despite the assumption of a path-dependent model, electoral authoritarianism is a stable system in countries where the initial political system is strengthened, but where the balance between citizens and the military is struck and the amount of real resources is not sufficient for the ...
Military coup d’état displace civilian regimes in the name of cleaning up, but such actions can also...
This paper examines how authoritarian legislative institutions affect regime survival. I argue that ...
This paper examines empirically whether democracies allocate fewer resources to the military than di...
Abstract. This study provides theoretical conditions for a stable political system. This study has t...
276 pagesThis dissertation addresses two questions regarding post-praetorian democratization and dem...
We investigate how nondemocratic regimes use the military and how this can lead to the emergence of ...
The current literature is silent on whether democracies are more fragile or less susceptible to econ...
This dissertation examines how the likelihood of military coups varies depending on a country’s adop...
Abstract: Authoritarian regimes adopt nominally democratic institutions despite the inherent uncert...
Abstract: Authoritarian regimes adopt nominally democratic institutions despite the inherent uncert...
This thesis investigates the impact of military rule on the state and society by looking at three c...
This thesis investigates the impact of military rule on the state and society by looking at three c...
Under what conditions do elections lead to democratization or conversely, sustain authoritarianism? ...
We investigate how nondemocratic regimes use the military and how this can lead to the emergence of ...
Based on previous theories that strong militaries’ coercive capacities can be used for political rep...
Military coup d’état displace civilian regimes in the name of cleaning up, but such actions can also...
This paper examines how authoritarian legislative institutions affect regime survival. I argue that ...
This paper examines empirically whether democracies allocate fewer resources to the military than di...
Abstract. This study provides theoretical conditions for a stable political system. This study has t...
276 pagesThis dissertation addresses two questions regarding post-praetorian democratization and dem...
We investigate how nondemocratic regimes use the military and how this can lead to the emergence of ...
The current literature is silent on whether democracies are more fragile or less susceptible to econ...
This dissertation examines how the likelihood of military coups varies depending on a country’s adop...
Abstract: Authoritarian regimes adopt nominally democratic institutions despite the inherent uncert...
Abstract: Authoritarian regimes adopt nominally democratic institutions despite the inherent uncert...
This thesis investigates the impact of military rule on the state and society by looking at three c...
This thesis investigates the impact of military rule on the state and society by looking at three c...
Under what conditions do elections lead to democratization or conversely, sustain authoritarianism? ...
We investigate how nondemocratic regimes use the military and how this can lead to the emergence of ...
Based on previous theories that strong militaries’ coercive capacities can be used for political rep...
Military coup d’état displace civilian regimes in the name of cleaning up, but such actions can also...
This paper examines how authoritarian legislative institutions affect regime survival. I argue that ...
This paper examines empirically whether democracies allocate fewer resources to the military than di...