[−]
  • Search
Democracy and Redistribution (Cambridge Studies in Comparative Politics)Blog this item
Look inside at: Amazon | Google

Similar books

Cover of "Democracy and Development"
Democracy and Development
Cover of "Making Democracy Work"
Making Democracy Work
Cover of "States and Markets"
States and Markets
Cover of "Politics in Time"
Politics in Time
Cover of "Economic Origins of Dictatorship and Democracy"
Economic Origins of Dictatorship and Democracy

Book Description

Employing analytical tools borrowed from game theory, Carles Boix offers a complete theory of political transitions. It is one in which political regimes ultimately depend on the nature of economic assets, their distribution among individuals, and the balance of power among different social groups. Backed by detailed historical research and extensive statistical analysis from the mid-nineteenth century, the study reveals why democracy emerged in classical Athens. It also covers the early triumph of democracy in nineteenth-century agrarian Norway, Switzerland and northeastern America as well as its failure in countries with a powerful landowning class.

Book Details
English Books
Rating: (2)
4 stars
3 stars
2 stars
1 star
Paperback 280 Pages
ISBN-10: 0521532671
ISBN-13: 9780521532679
Publisher: Cambridge University Press
Pub date: Jul 21, 2003
Dimensions: 25 cm x 14 cm x 2 cm Just how big is that?
Improve data of this book
Allowed tags <b> → bold, <i> → Italics

FAQ See all

How does the voting work?
Find a comment helpful / unhelpful? Cast your vote. Only one vote from each person will be counted. Every hour we gather all the votes, add them up, add some magic source, and there we have the new sorting for the comments on the page of this book!
I see mistakes in the book information. How can I fix it?

Under "Book details", there is a link labeled "Improve data of this book". You can use that form to send us the correct information.

Why do I sometimes see less people than from last time?
Under the aNobii logo is the location filter. The higher up you go, the more people you see.
Loading ...