Citizens and the State in Authoritarian Regimes
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Citizens and the State in Authoritarian Regimes
Comparing China and Russia
Weiss, Jessica; Bunce, Valerie; Koesel, Karrie
Oxford University Press Inc
06/2020
344
Dura
Inglês
9780190093488
15 a 20 dias
618
Descrição não disponível.
Acknowledgments
Chapter I: Valerie Bunce (Cornell University), Karrie Koesel (University of Notre Dame) and Jessica Chen Weiss (Cornell University), "Introduction: Regimes & Societies in Authoritarian States."
Section I: Preempting Threats
Chapter II: Jeremy Wallace (Cornell University), "The New Normal: A Neopolitical Turn in China's Reform Era."
Chapter III: Diana Fu (University of Toronto) and Greg Distelhorst (University of Toronto), "Political Opportunities for Participation & China's Leadership Transition."
Chapter IV: Karrie Koesel (University of Notre Dame) and Valerie Bunce (Cornell University), "Diffusion-Proofing: Russian and Chinese Responses to Waves of Popular Mobilization Against Authoritarian Rulers."
Section II: Media Politics
Chapter V: Maria Repnikova (Georgia State University), "Critical Journalists in China and Russia: Encounters with Ambiguity."
Chapter VI: Tomila Lankina, Kohei Watanabe and Yulia Netesova (London School of Economics, University of Innsbruck, London School of Economics), "How Russian Media Control, Manipulate, and Leverage Public Discontent: Framing Protest in Autocracies."
Section III: Law & Labor
Chapter VII: Elizabeth Plantan (Harvard University), "A Tale of Two Laws: Managing Foreign Agents & Overseas NGOs in Russia & China."
Chapter VIII: Manfred Elfstrom (University of British Columbia, Okanagan), "Holding the Government's Attention: State Sector Workers in China."
Section IV: Building Public Support
Chapter IX: Aleksandar Matovski (Williams College), "The Logic of Vladimir Putin's Popularity."
Chapter X: Karrie Koesel (University of Notre Dame), "Legitimacy, Resilience and Political Education in Russia and China: Learning to Be Loyal."
Chapter XI: Bryn Rosenfeld (Cornell University), "Going Public: Choosing to Work for the Russian State."
Chapter XII: Mark R. Beissinger (Princeton University), "Conclusion: China, Russia, and the Authoritarian Embrace of Globalization."
Chapter I: Valerie Bunce (Cornell University), Karrie Koesel (University of Notre Dame) and Jessica Chen Weiss (Cornell University), "Introduction: Regimes & Societies in Authoritarian States."
Section I: Preempting Threats
Chapter II: Jeremy Wallace (Cornell University), "The New Normal: A Neopolitical Turn in China's Reform Era."
Chapter III: Diana Fu (University of Toronto) and Greg Distelhorst (University of Toronto), "Political Opportunities for Participation & China's Leadership Transition."
Chapter IV: Karrie Koesel (University of Notre Dame) and Valerie Bunce (Cornell University), "Diffusion-Proofing: Russian and Chinese Responses to Waves of Popular Mobilization Against Authoritarian Rulers."
Section II: Media Politics
Chapter V: Maria Repnikova (Georgia State University), "Critical Journalists in China and Russia: Encounters with Ambiguity."
Chapter VI: Tomila Lankina, Kohei Watanabe and Yulia Netesova (London School of Economics, University of Innsbruck, London School of Economics), "How Russian Media Control, Manipulate, and Leverage Public Discontent: Framing Protest in Autocracies."
Section III: Law & Labor
Chapter VII: Elizabeth Plantan (Harvard University), "A Tale of Two Laws: Managing Foreign Agents & Overseas NGOs in Russia & China."
Chapter VIII: Manfred Elfstrom (University of British Columbia, Okanagan), "Holding the Government's Attention: State Sector Workers in China."
Section IV: Building Public Support
Chapter IX: Aleksandar Matovski (Williams College), "The Logic of Vladimir Putin's Popularity."
Chapter X: Karrie Koesel (University of Notre Dame), "Legitimacy, Resilience and Political Education in Russia and China: Learning to Be Loyal."
Chapter XI: Bryn Rosenfeld (Cornell University), "Going Public: Choosing to Work for the Russian State."
Chapter XII: Mark R. Beissinger (Princeton University), "Conclusion: China, Russia, and the Authoritarian Embrace of Globalization."
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Acknowledgments
Chapter I: Valerie Bunce (Cornell University), Karrie Koesel (University of Notre Dame) and Jessica Chen Weiss (Cornell University), "Introduction: Regimes & Societies in Authoritarian States."
Section I: Preempting Threats
Chapter II: Jeremy Wallace (Cornell University), "The New Normal: A Neopolitical Turn in China's Reform Era."
Chapter III: Diana Fu (University of Toronto) and Greg Distelhorst (University of Toronto), "Political Opportunities for Participation & China's Leadership Transition."
Chapter IV: Karrie Koesel (University of Notre Dame) and Valerie Bunce (Cornell University), "Diffusion-Proofing: Russian and Chinese Responses to Waves of Popular Mobilization Against Authoritarian Rulers."
Section II: Media Politics
Chapter V: Maria Repnikova (Georgia State University), "Critical Journalists in China and Russia: Encounters with Ambiguity."
Chapter VI: Tomila Lankina, Kohei Watanabe and Yulia Netesova (London School of Economics, University of Innsbruck, London School of Economics), "How Russian Media Control, Manipulate, and Leverage Public Discontent: Framing Protest in Autocracies."
Section III: Law & Labor
Chapter VII: Elizabeth Plantan (Harvard University), "A Tale of Two Laws: Managing Foreign Agents & Overseas NGOs in Russia & China."
Chapter VIII: Manfred Elfstrom (University of British Columbia, Okanagan), "Holding the Government's Attention: State Sector Workers in China."
Section IV: Building Public Support
Chapter IX: Aleksandar Matovski (Williams College), "The Logic of Vladimir Putin's Popularity."
Chapter X: Karrie Koesel (University of Notre Dame), "Legitimacy, Resilience and Political Education in Russia and China: Learning to Be Loyal."
Chapter XI: Bryn Rosenfeld (Cornell University), "Going Public: Choosing to Work for the Russian State."
Chapter XII: Mark R. Beissinger (Princeton University), "Conclusion: China, Russia, and the Authoritarian Embrace of Globalization."
Chapter I: Valerie Bunce (Cornell University), Karrie Koesel (University of Notre Dame) and Jessica Chen Weiss (Cornell University), "Introduction: Regimes & Societies in Authoritarian States."
Section I: Preempting Threats
Chapter II: Jeremy Wallace (Cornell University), "The New Normal: A Neopolitical Turn in China's Reform Era."
Chapter III: Diana Fu (University of Toronto) and Greg Distelhorst (University of Toronto), "Political Opportunities for Participation & China's Leadership Transition."
Chapter IV: Karrie Koesel (University of Notre Dame) and Valerie Bunce (Cornell University), "Diffusion-Proofing: Russian and Chinese Responses to Waves of Popular Mobilization Against Authoritarian Rulers."
Section II: Media Politics
Chapter V: Maria Repnikova (Georgia State University), "Critical Journalists in China and Russia: Encounters with Ambiguity."
Chapter VI: Tomila Lankina, Kohei Watanabe and Yulia Netesova (London School of Economics, University of Innsbruck, London School of Economics), "How Russian Media Control, Manipulate, and Leverage Public Discontent: Framing Protest in Autocracies."
Section III: Law & Labor
Chapter VII: Elizabeth Plantan (Harvard University), "A Tale of Two Laws: Managing Foreign Agents & Overseas NGOs in Russia & China."
Chapter VIII: Manfred Elfstrom (University of British Columbia, Okanagan), "Holding the Government's Attention: State Sector Workers in China."
Section IV: Building Public Support
Chapter IX: Aleksandar Matovski (Williams College), "The Logic of Vladimir Putin's Popularity."
Chapter X: Karrie Koesel (University of Notre Dame), "Legitimacy, Resilience and Political Education in Russia and China: Learning to Be Loyal."
Chapter XI: Bryn Rosenfeld (Cornell University), "Going Public: Choosing to Work for the Russian State."
Chapter XII: Mark R. Beissinger (Princeton University), "Conclusion: China, Russia, and the Authoritarian Embrace of Globalization."
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