International Norms and Mobilization for Democracy: Nicaragua in the WorldRoutledge, 2018年2月6日 - 156 頁 This title was first published in 2002: This volume demonstrates that international action for democracy does not solely rest on American democracy promotion strategies, but that it actually depends on a variety of global actors and interactions. It is suitable for policy experts, non-governmental organizations, international aid agencies and courses on international relations theory, comparative politics, and Latin American politics. The book: introduces a theoretical framework about the effect of international norms on democracy promotion; connects the role of international institutions and norms with advocacy movements in shaping the mobilization to promote democracy; analyses the relationship between the international dimension of democracy promotion and democratization; explains the effect of international democracy promotion in the political transition of Nicaragua from 1979 to 2001; and brings into analysis the various modalities of democracy promotion and their effects. |
搜尋書籍內容
第 1 到 5 筆結果,共 39 筆
... military or other actors not accountable to the electorate; b) horizontal accountability of office holders constraining the executive power to protect constitutionalism, legality, and the deliberative process; c) extensive provisions ...
... military strength have affected the domestic politics of other states which fall within their sphere of influence. Examples of these are France, the United States, Germany, Japan, and Great Britain. Second, less powerful and/or ...
... military junta before 1982, South Africa during the Apartheid system, and Panama under Noriega. A second category involves international support for fledgling democracies attempting to consolidate. Relevant cases here include Nicaragua ...
... military. In this context, Sikkink (1993, 415) argues that international pressure to improve human rights improvements were met with a continuum of responses, from the delinquent country's denial and refusal to cooperate with demands ...
... military influence in the government. Despite being regarded as democratic and politically stable, Panama's political system, for example, was characterized as having a fragile party system, pacted elections, “caudillo” politics, and ...
內容
The Emergence of an International Norm | |
from | |
Negotiating Peace and Holding Elections | |
Limitations of the International Mobilization | |
Bibliography | |
Index | |