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Contention and regime change in Asia...
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Maduz, Linda.
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Contention and regime change in Asia = contrasting dynamics in Indonesia, South Korea, and Thailand /
紀錄類型:
書目-電子資源 : Monograph/item
正題名/作者:
Contention and regime change in Asia/ by Linda Maduz.
其他題名:
contrasting dynamics in Indonesia, South Korea, and Thailand /
作者:
Maduz, Linda.
出版者:
Cham :Springer International Publishing : : 2020.,
面頁冊數:
xvi, 320 p. :ill., digital ;24 cm.
內容註:
1. A fresh look at the interrelationship between protest dynamics and regime change -- 2. Old concepts - newly combined and a new dataset -- 3. Contrasting protest dynamics in Indonesia, South Korea, and Thailand (1985-2005) -- 4. Where does the power of the people lie? Organization and forms of protest during regime change -- 5. What are they shouting about? Protest demands during regime change -- 6. Opposition from within? Mobilization and organization of civil and political society during regime change -- 7. Rise of the previously excluded classes? Mobilization and organization of workers, farmers, and students during regime change -- 8. Repression and protest during regime change: democratization as an interactive process between power holders and challengers -- 9. Final discussion and conclusion: dynamic transitions and their implications.
Contained By:
Springer Nature eBook
標題:
Regime change - Indonesia. -
電子資源:
https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-49220-5
ISBN:
9783030492205
Contention and regime change in Asia = contrasting dynamics in Indonesia, South Korea, and Thailand /
Maduz, Linda.
Contention and regime change in Asia
contrasting dynamics in Indonesia, South Korea, and Thailand /[electronic resource] :by Linda Maduz. - Cham :Springer International Publishing :2020. - xvi, 320 p. :ill., digital ;24 cm. - Challenges to democracy in the 21st century. - Challenges to democracy in the 21st century..
1. A fresh look at the interrelationship between protest dynamics and regime change -- 2. Old concepts - newly combined and a new dataset -- 3. Contrasting protest dynamics in Indonesia, South Korea, and Thailand (1985-2005) -- 4. Where does the power of the people lie? Organization and forms of protest during regime change -- 5. What are they shouting about? Protest demands during regime change -- 6. Opposition from within? Mobilization and organization of civil and political society during regime change -- 7. Rise of the previously excluded classes? Mobilization and organization of workers, farmers, and students during regime change -- 8. Repression and protest during regime change: democratization as an interactive process between power holders and challengers -- 9. Final discussion and conclusion: dynamic transitions and their implications.
In undemocratic settings, where modes of political participation and interest mediation are severely limited, protest may become a major form of political action. When and why does popular upsurge occur in such a setting? What form does it take and what do people ask for? When does protest become regime-threatening? And how does the authoritarian government react? This book explains the dynamics we observe during regime change facing high contention, in which much is at stake both for those in power and their challengers. Focussing on the experiences of democratizing countries in Asia, the author shows that even in the chaotic context of regime change there are regularities in when and how people mobilize. The book applies concepts and methods used in social movement research to the study of regime change and is based on a newly collected protest event dataset of 20 years for Indonesia, South Korea, and Thailand. Linda Maduz is a senior researcher at the Center for Security Studies at ETH Zurich, Switzerland.
ISBN: 9783030492205
Standard No.: 10.1007/978-3-030-49220-5doiSubjects--Topical Terms:
3526202
Regime change
--Indonesia.
LC Class. No.: JC489 / .M338 2020
Dewey Class. No.: 321.09
Contention and regime change in Asia = contrasting dynamics in Indonesia, South Korea, and Thailand /
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In undemocratic settings, where modes of political participation and interest mediation are severely limited, protest may become a major form of political action. When and why does popular upsurge occur in such a setting? What form does it take and what do people ask for? When does protest become regime-threatening? And how does the authoritarian government react? This book explains the dynamics we observe during regime change facing high contention, in which much is at stake both for those in power and their challengers. Focussing on the experiences of democratizing countries in Asia, the author shows that even in the chaotic context of regime change there are regularities in when and how people mobilize. The book applies concepts and methods used in social movement research to the study of regime change and is based on a newly collected protest event dataset of 20 years for Indonesia, South Korea, and Thailand. Linda Maduz is a senior researcher at the Center for Security Studies at ETH Zurich, Switzerland.
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