
After Authoritarianism by Monika Nalepa
Does transitional justice the practice of reckoning with members and collaborators of a former authoritarian regime stabilize or destabilize new democracies? After Authoritarianism shows engaging with secret legacies authoritarian regimes to be critical for the success of new democracies, more so than purging old elites from the state apparatus.-
Governing the Commons
-
Institutions, Institutional Change and Economic Performance
-
Institutions and the Path to the Modern Economy
-
African Economies and the Politics of Permanent Crisis, 19791999
-
The Democratic Dilemma
-
Empirical Studies in Institutional Change
-
Bicameralism
-
Institutions and Social Conflict
-
Perspectives on Positive Political Economy
-
The Political Economy of Public Administration
-
Economic Analysis of Property Rights
-
The Co-opted State
-
Propaganda in Autocracies
-
Constraining Dictatorship
-
Political Transformations and Public Finances
-
Rule by Multiple Majorities
-
Financial Crises and the Politics of Macroeconomic Adjustments
-
Spending to Win
-
The Transformation of Property Rights in the Gold Coast
-
Imperfect Union
-
The Political Economy of Poland's Transition
-
The Supreme Court
-
Budget Reform Politics
-
From Warfare to Wealth
-
Globalization, Politics, and Financial Turmoil
-
When Majorities Fail
-
Voter Turnout
-
The Politics of Property Rights
-
Presidents, Parliaments, and Policy
-
Timber Booms and Institutional Breakdown in Southeast Asia
-
The Politics of Constitutional Review in Germany
-
Architects of Political Change
-
Above Politics
-
Exposed to Innumerable Delusions
-
The Robust Federation
-
Cabinet Ministers and Parliamentary Government
-
The Fruits of Revolution
-
Election Timing
-
Frustrated Majorities
-
Multiparty Democracy
-
Delegating Powers
-
Partisan Bonds
-
From Conflict to Coalition
'This methodologically sophisticated book dives deeply into the study of the processes by which new democracies extricate themselves from their authoritarian pastIt convincingly demonstrates that lustrations and truth commissions exert a positive effect on the quality of representation of new democracies. This occurs because policies that disclose information about association with the outgoing regime limit the ability of former elites to extort concessions from politicians who collaborated with the authoritarian governments. Monika Nalepa successfully overturns the conventional wisdom about the efficacy of transparency during democratic transitions.' Isabela Mares, Arnold Wolfers Professor of Political Science, Yale University
'Dealing with those who collaborated with the former regime is a critical challenge in the wake of transitions from autocracy to democracy. Challenging conventional wisdom, Nalepa argues that exposing secret collaboration and dealing with known functionaries of the autocratic regime pose separate problems that require distinct approaches. After Authoritarianism combines conceptual and analytic clarity, original data, and cutting-edge empirical evaluation. This is a provocative book that calls into question received wisdom and offers a fresh perspective on the best means to establish and consolidate democracy in the face of authoritarian legacies.' Georg Vanberg, Ernestine Friedl Professor of Political Science, Duke University
'In this powerful and sophisticated book, Monika Nalepa delivers an extremely important lesson: 'doing nothing' about authoritarian elites after the end of a dictatorship (the so-called 'Spanish model' of democratic transition celebrated by so many in the academic and policy communities) distorts and diminishes the quality of democratic politics.' Carles Boix, Robert Garrett Professor of Politics and Public Affairs, Princeton University
'… the book combines analytical narratives and empirical data, the latter conveniently assembled in appendixes following thematic chapters … Recommended.' S. Mitropolitski, Choice
'… there is much to appreciate in this book's efforts to triangulate the slippery topic of transitional justice and reveal its often-illusive impact. After Authoritarianism and the GTJD [Global Transitional Justice Database] on which it is based will spur continued conversations about the conditions under which personnel reforms support democratization.' Cynthia M. Horne, Perspectives on Politics
'Dealing with those who collaborated with the former regime is a critical challenge in the wake of transitions from autocracy to democracy. Challenging conventional wisdom, Nalepa argues that exposing secret collaboration and dealing with known functionaries of the autocratic regime pose separate problems that require distinct approaches. After Authoritarianism combines conceptual and analytic clarity, original data, and cutting-edge empirical evaluation. This is a provocative book that calls into question received wisdom and offers a fresh perspective on the best means to establish and consolidate democracy in the face of authoritarian legacies.' Georg Vanberg, Ernestine Friedl Professor of Political Science, Duke University
'In this powerful and sophisticated book, Monika Nalepa delivers an extremely important lesson: 'doing nothing' about authoritarian elites after the end of a dictatorship (the so-called 'Spanish model' of democratic transition celebrated by so many in the academic and policy communities) distorts and diminishes the quality of democratic politics.' Carles Boix, Robert Garrett Professor of Politics and Public Affairs, Princeton University
'… the book combines analytical narratives and empirical data, the latter conveniently assembled in appendixes following thematic chapters … Recommended.' S. Mitropolitski, Choice
'… there is much to appreciate in this book's efforts to triangulate the slippery topic of transitional justice and reveal its often-illusive impact. After Authoritarianism and the GTJD [Global Transitional Justice Database] on which it is based will spur continued conversations about the conditions under which personnel reforms support democratization.' Cynthia M. Horne, Perspectives on Politics
Monika Nalepa is Associate Professor of Political Science at the University of Chicago. Her first book, Skeletons in the Closet: Transitional Justice in Post-Communist Europe, received the Best Book Award from the Comparative Democratization section of APSA and the Leon Epstein Outstanding Book Award from the Political Organizations and Parties section of APSA. With a focus on post-communist Europe, her research interests include transitional justice, parties and legislatures, and the political economy of regime change.
| SKU | Unavailable |
| ISBN 13 | 9781316513439 |
| ISBN 10 | 1316513432 |
| Title | After Authoritarianism |
| Author | Monika Nalepa |
| Series | Political Economy Of Institutions And Decisions |
| Condition | Unavailable |
| Binding Type | Hardback |
| Publisher | Cambridge University Press |
| Year published | 2022-09-22 |
| Number of pages | 300 |
| Cover note | Book picture is for illustrative purposes only, actual binding, cover or edition may vary. |
| Note | Unavailable |










































