The Latin Americanist, Volumele 49-50Southeastern Council of Latin American Studies, 2005 |
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Pagina 187
... democratic . Chapter 3 identifies in accordance with the traditional lit- erature two " waves " of democratization in Latin America . The first running from 1920 through the 1960s involved Chile , Costa Rica , Colombia , Uruguay and ...
... democratic . Chapter 3 identifies in accordance with the traditional lit- erature two " waves " of democratization in Latin America . The first running from 1920 through the 1960s involved Chile , Costa Rica , Colombia , Uruguay and ...
Pagina 179
... democratic countercoup to a more profound realization of civil society that is capable of creating a more authentic democracy in a context of peace and human development . Whereas a military coup is led by an institution and is ...
... democratic countercoup to a more profound realization of civil society that is capable of creating a more authentic democracy in a context of peace and human development . Whereas a military coup is led by an institution and is ...
Pagina
democratic stability noting that " Costa Rican governments have not been politically and economically saddled with a military establishment . " H2 : Changes in electoral rules and institutions led to democratic consolidation in Costa ...
democratic stability noting that " Costa Rican governments have not been politically and economically saddled with a military establishment . " H2 : Changes in electoral rules and institutions led to democratic consolidation in Costa ...
Alte ediții - Afișează-le pe toate
The Latin Americanist: The International Review of the ..., Volumul 50,Ediția 1 Vizualizare fragmente - 2006 |
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actitud activists Afro-Brazilian analysis años areas Argentina argues associated Bahia black women Book Reviews Brazil Brazilian CCSS Chile ciudad colonial compulsory voting conflicts of interest context Coronel corrupción corruption Costa Rica CSA countries Cuba cultural democracy democratic discurso economic editors effects elections electoral estado ethnic families Gamboa de Baixo global groups Guatemala Haiti income inequality institutional Inter-American Development Bank International Interview Jordânia José Martí labor Latin America legislative martiana Maya ment Mexican Mexico mobilization modernidad neighborhood neoliberal NICT Nueva York officeholders organizations participation parties Paulo percent política Political Corruption Political Science population president Program racial regime region registered represent role Rondon rural Salvador San José São Paulo scholars social society texto tion transparency U.S. South UDUS University Press urban variables vida voters voting turnout World World Bank