Pathways to democracy Book

PART I

Introduction: The Democratic Transformations-Lessons and Prospects

PART II: The Political Economy of Democratic Transitions

1. Democracy and Its Enemies-Lucian W. Pye

2. On Markets and Democracy-William Glade

3. Transitions to What? The Social Foundations

of the Democratic Citizenship-Stephen Macedo

PART III: The End of Authoritarianism in South and Central America

4. Transition Pathways: Institutional Legacies, the Military, and Democracy in South America-Felipe Aguero

5. The Transformation of Labor-Based One-Partyism at the END

of the Twentieth Century: The Case of Mexico-Ruth Berins Collier

6. External Actors in the Transitions to Democracy in Latin America-Arturo Valenzuela

PART IV: The Successes and Failures of the Developmental State in Asia

7. Democracy and Civil Society in Korea-Bruce

Cumings

8. From Confrontation to Conciliation: The Philippine Path toward Democratic Consolidation-Gretchen Casper

9. Modernization, Democracy, and the Developmental State in Asia: A Virtuous Cycle or Unraveling Strands-Cal Clark

10. Democratic Inauguration and Transition in

East Asia-Steve Chan

PART V: The Challenge of Consolidation in Russia and Eastern Europe

11. Regime Transition and Democratic Consolidation: Federalism and Party Development in Russia-Thomas F. Remington

12. The Longest Transition-Joseph S. Berliner

13. International

Influences on Democratization in Postcommunist Europe-J.C. Sharman and Roger E. Kanet

PART VI: The Colonial Legacy and Sponsored Transitions in Africa

14. Understanding Ambiguity during Democratization in Africa-Jeffrey Herbst

15. A Virtuous Circle? Democratization and Economic

Reform in Africa-Peter M. Lewis

16. Democratization, International Relations, and US Foreign Policy-Ben Hunt

PART VII: Conclusion

(Ralph Thaxton, Professor of Politics, Brandeis University)

Department of Political Science, Rutgers University)

Most of the contributors succeed admirably in showing the intricate connections between domestic and international market factors, on the one hand, and qualities of liberty and political efficacy we associate with liberal democracy on the other. The book displays a refreshing

intellectual honesty in its balance across successful, halting and unlikely transitions from authoritarian to democratic regimes (Martin O. Heisler, Professor, Department of Government and Politics, University of Maryland)