Add to ORKGAs a region that includes some of the world’s most resilient autocracies, Asia has traditionally found democracy to be a difficult subject. Popular conceptions of the region are dominated by the ever-increasing influence of China, the world’s most powerful authoritarian state, and media reports often depict a region of resiliently nondemocratic regimes, ranging from North Korea’s family-based despotism to Myanmar’s repressive military junta
East Asia, which proudly self-identifies as the “non-West,” offers rich empirical evidence to test t...
The focus of this article is Myanmar’s transition to democracy, which is taking place after almost h...
The establishment of a mere electoral democracy cannot ensure effective governance and robust politi...
With the ‘Asian Century’ now upon us, bringing with it many profound economic and political changes ...
Worldwide, democracy is under pressure. The slow but steady erosion of democracy in many places in t...
"With the 'Asian Century' now upon us, bringing with it many profound economic and political changes...
East Asia contains three of the world’s semipresidential democracies: Taiwan, Mongolia, and East Tim...
Southeast Asia represents a profound puzzle for students of democracy and democratization. Democracy...
The discussion about democracy generally comes to the perspective differences at the philoshopical l...
The discussion about democracy generally comes to the perspective differences at the philoshopical l...
East Asia contains three of the world’s youngest semi-presidential democracies: Mongolia, Taiwan, an...
In the April 2012 edition of the Journal of Democracy, four leading political scientists cast critic...
This study presents a contextual explanation of regime support by arguing that although an individua...
Divided societies have long been seen as terrible terrain for democracy. Yet some countries in South...
As a culturally distinctive region, Asia was chosen as the sample for this study. This empirical stu...
East Asia, which proudly self-identifies as the “non-West,” offers rich empirical evidence to test t...
The focus of this article is Myanmar’s transition to democracy, which is taking place after almost h...
The establishment of a mere electoral democracy cannot ensure effective governance and robust politi...
With the ‘Asian Century’ now upon us, bringing with it many profound economic and political changes ...
Worldwide, democracy is under pressure. The slow but steady erosion of democracy in many places in t...
"With the 'Asian Century' now upon us, bringing with it many profound economic and political changes...
East Asia contains three of the world’s semipresidential democracies: Taiwan, Mongolia, and East Tim...
Southeast Asia represents a profound puzzle for students of democracy and democratization. Democracy...
The discussion about democracy generally comes to the perspective differences at the philoshopical l...
The discussion about democracy generally comes to the perspective differences at the philoshopical l...
East Asia contains three of the world’s youngest semi-presidential democracies: Mongolia, Taiwan, an...
In the April 2012 edition of the Journal of Democracy, four leading political scientists cast critic...
This study presents a contextual explanation of regime support by arguing that although an individua...
Divided societies have long been seen as terrible terrain for democracy. Yet some countries in South...
As a culturally distinctive region, Asia was chosen as the sample for this study. This empirical stu...
East Asia, which proudly self-identifies as the “non-West,” offers rich empirical evidence to test t...
The focus of this article is Myanmar’s transition to democracy, which is taking place after almost h...
The establishment of a mere electoral democracy cannot ensure effective governance and robust politi...