Measuring democratic consolidation

Studies in Comparative International Development

Volumn 36, Issue 1, 2001, Pages 66-92

  Schedler, A ^a  

^a Facultad Latinoamericana de Ciencias Sociales Mexico   (Mexico)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

CONCEPTUAL FRAMEWORK; DEMOCRATIZATION; MEASUREMENT METHOD; POLITICAL DEVELOPMENT;

LATIN AMERICA;

EID: 0034885365     PISSN: 00393606     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1007/BF02687585     Document Type: Article

References (81)

1. Democracy for the few: Ecuador's crisis-prone democracy
2. Social mechanisms without black boxes
3. The resilience of democracy: An introduction
4. The rule of law revival
5. Electoral reform and stability in Uruguay
6. Nailing down issues of validity
7. Democracy with adjectives: Conceptual innovation in comparative research
8. Conceptual 'stretching' revisited: Adapting categories in comparative research
9. Learning from Failure: The international financial institutions as agencies of restraint in Africa
10. How the large N could complement the small in democratization research
11. Economic development and democracy reconsidered
12. Introduction
13. What do we know about democratization after twenty years?
14. India: Running the world's biggest elections
15. Introduction
16. Columbia: The politics of violence and democratic transformation
17. Democracy for the long haul
18. Latin America's smiling mask
19. Brazil: Inequality against democracy
20. Venezuela: The character, crisis, and possible future of democracy
21. The 'normalization' of Argentine politics
22. Democratic survivability in Latin America
23. Classifying political regimes in Latin America, 1945-1999
24. Guatemala's postwar prospects
25. ¿Es autoritario el gobierno de Fujimori?
26. Chávez and the end of 'Partyarchy' in Venezuela
27. The perils of a protracted transition
28. The consolidation of post-autocratic democracies: A Multi-level model
29. Democratic consolidation
30. The making of a loyal opposition: The Workers' Party (PT) and the consolidation of democracy in Brazil
31. Transitions, continuities, and paradoxes
32. Illusions about consolidation
33. Illusions and conceptual flaws
34. Institutionalizing competitive elections in developing countries
35. The role of electoral administration in democratic transitions: Implications for policy and research
36. Political institutions in democratic Brazil: Politics as a permanent constitutional convention
37. Some problems in the study of transitions to democracy
38. What makes democracy endure?
39. Guidelines for concept analysis
40. Dimensionen der Demokratiequalität
41. What is democratic consolidation?
42. How should we study democratic consolidation?
43. Restraining the state: Conflicts and agents of accountability
44. Civil society and political elections: A culture of distrust?
45. The nested game of democratization by elections
46. Introduction: The comparative study of electoral governance
47. Thermostats, lemons, and other families of models
48. Paths out of sultanistic regimes: Combining structural and voluntarist perspectives
49. How electoral systems matter for democratization
50. Argentina, el blindaje y después
51. Paraguay: The coup that didn't happen
52. Chile: Origins and consolidation of a Latin American democracy
53. Democratic consolidation in post-transitional settings: Notion, process, and facilitating conditions
54. Argentina: Capitalism and democracy
55. The consolidation of fragile democracies: A discussion with illustrations
56. The rise of illiberal democracy