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(Un)civil Societies
Human Rights and Democratic Transitions in Eastern Europe and Latin America
Rachel A. May (Anthology Editor) , Andrew K. Milton (Anthology Editor) , Marc Belanger (Contributor) , Jane Leftwich Curry (Contributor) , Elke Fein (Contributor) , Angelina Snodgrass Godoy (Contributor) , Sallie Hughes (Contributor) , Thomas Klobucar (Contributor) , Andrzej Korbonski (Contributor) , Chappell Lawson (Contributor) , Rachel May (Contributor) , Arthur Miller (Contributor) , Andrew K. Milton (Contributor) , Christopher Sabatini (Contributor) , Ray Taras (Contributor)
(Un)civil Societies
Human Rights and Democratic Transitions in Eastern Europe and Latin America
Rachel A. May (Anthology Editor) , Andrew K. Milton (Anthology Editor) , Marc Belanger (Contributor) , Jane Leftwich Curry (Contributor) , Elke Fein (Contributor) , Angelina Snodgrass Godoy (Contributor) , Sallie Hughes (Contributor) , Thomas Klobucar (Contributor) , Andrzej Korbonski (Contributor) , Chappell Lawson (Contributor) , Rachel May (Contributor) , Arthur Miller (Contributor) , Andrew K. Milton (Contributor) , Christopher Sabatini (Contributor) , Ray Taras (Contributor)
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Description
In this timely volume, Rachel A. May and Andrew K. Milton have assembled an array of scholars from different disciplines to examine transitional governments in Eastern Europe and Latin America. Although policy makers and scholars often conflate them, the processes of democratization and the institutionalization of human rights are interactive, and the successful completion of each requires the parallel development of both. Drawing on specific political conditions and organized around topics such as the media, political parties, and political violence, (Un)Civil Societies broadens the discussion about democratization both thematically and geographically. This book is a valuable resource for students of comparative politics and anyone interested in the ongoing dialogue about human rights and democracy.
Table of Contents
Chapter 2 Civil Society and Democratization
Chapter 3 Civil Society, Human Rights, and the Shaping of Postcommunist Europe's Identity Politics
Chapter 4 Democratization, Civil Society and Latin American Social Movements
Chapter 5 Violence and Democracy in Eastern Europe
Chapter 6 Democracy, "Mano Dura," and the Criminalization of Politics
Chapter 7 Eastern Europe's Postcommunist Media
Chapter 8 Latin America's Post-Authoritarian Media
Chapter 9 Transitional Justice and Democratization in Eastern Europe
Chapter 10 The Social and Political Aftermath of Terror: A Consideration of Human Rights, the Judiciary, and Dealing with the Past
Chapter 11 Partisan Development and the Differentiation in Post-Soviet Russia and Ukraine
Chapter 12 Advocacy, Ideology and Partisanship: Human Rights in the Electoral Arena
Product details
Published | Mar 16 2005 |
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Format | Hardback |
Edition | 1st |
Extent | 316 |
ISBN | 9780739105801 |
Imprint | Lexington Books |
Dimensions | 9 x 7 inches |
Publisher | Bloomsbury Publishing |
About the contributors
Reviews
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The value of (Un)Civil Societies lies in the importance and quality of its individual components. Authored by senior and emerging scholars in their respective fields, the substantive chapters offer excellent reviews of their relevant bodies of literature while advancing incisive and engaging arguments of their own.
H-Net: Humanities and Social Science Reviews Online
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This edited volume explores the evolution of civil society and its implications for democratization and human rights. The three sections dealing with crime and violence, with the media, and with political parties are the best elements of this book.... Recommended.
Choice Reviews