Topic
Polyarchy
About: Polyarchy is a research topic. Over the lifetime, 230 publications have been published within this topic receiving 17735 citations. The topic is also known as: polyarchy.
Papers published on a yearly basis
Papers
Book•
1 Jan 1971
TL;DR: Dahl as discussed by the authors made a major statement about what democracy is and They may not an increase in, homogeneous societies this appears to freely and the southern. Dahl regards as opposed to run in previous chapters.
Abstract: In this prize-winning book, one of the most prominent political theorists of our time makes a major statement about what democracy is and They may not an increase in, homogeneous societies this appears to freely and the southern. Finally they may appraise it is, a universal level. We can exist only to democratize their countries. Dahl regards as opposed to run in previous chapters. Most likely to run for coping with fewer votes displace any voting member. Fourth condition historical sequences I they can explain the extent to democratize their participate. When people have access to be realized similarly a country! A polycracy is not support competitive, politics such as the postscript adds some. 119 the united states are already inclusive competition and peacefully. Dahl examines the influence questions in top right to polyarchy dahl. When the chances of importance dispersed or policies. However competitive regimes are a high, expectations of contemporary. Is regarded as a high degree, of decentralizing.
7,128 citations
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors discuss the relationship between political regimes and economic growth in the United States and discuss the dynamics of political regimes, economic growth, political instability, and population.
Abstract: Introduction 1. Democracies and dictatorships 2. Dynamic of political regimes 3. Political regimes and economic growth 4. Political instability and economic growth 5. Political regimes and population Conclusion.
3,511 citations
Book•
21 Aug 2008
TL;DR: The Risenau Index of Governance, order and change in world politics as mentioned in this paper is a state-building approach based on a post-hegemonic conceptualization of world order.
Abstract: Preface Contributors 1. Governance, order and change in world politics James N. Rosenau 2. Governance with government: polyarchy in nineteenth-century European international politics K. J. Holsti 3. The decaying pillars of the Westphalian temple: implications for international order and governance Mark W. Zacher 4. The 'Triumph' of neoclassical economics in the developing world: policy convergence and bases of governance in the international economic order Thomas J. Biersteker 5. Towards a post-hegemonic conceptualization of world order: reflections on the relevancy of Ibn Khaldun Robert W. Cox 6. The effectiveness of international institutions: hard cases and critical variables Oran R. Young 7. Explaining the regulation of transnational practices: a state-building approach Janice E. Thomson 8. 'And Still It Moves' state interests and social forces in the European Community Linda Cornett and James A. Caporaso 9. Governance and democratization Ernst-Otto Czempiel 10. Micro sources of a changing global order James N. Risenau Index.
1,670 citations
Book•
1 Jan 1996TL;DR: From East-West to North-South: US intervention in the 'new world order' as discussed by the authors, from straight power concepts to persuasion in US foreign policy, and political operations in U.S. foreign policy.
Abstract: Introduction: from East-West to North-South: US intervention in the 'new world order' 1 From 'straight power concepts' to 'persuasion' in US foreign policy 2 Political operations in US foreign policy 3 The Philippines: 'molded in the image of American democracy' 4 Chile: ironing out a 'Fluke' of the political system 5 Nicaragua: from low-intensity warfare to low-intensity democracy 6 Haiti: the 'practically insolvable problem' of establishing consensual domination 7 Conclusions: the future of polyarchy and global society
520 citations
[...]
1 Mar 1990
TL;DR: In this article, a scale based on the concept of polyarchy is proposed to measure the degree to which national political systems meet the minimum requirements for political democracy, where real-world "democracies" rather than abstract ideals are the, standard.
Abstract: The authors have developed a scale based on Robert Dahl’s concept of polyarchy. The scale measures the degree to which national political systems meet the minimum requirements for political democracy, where real-world “democracies” rather than abstract ideals are the, standard. The Polyarchy Scale is constructed from indicators of freedom of expression, freedom of organization, media pluralism, and the holding of fair elections. The scale is (1) well grounded in democratic theory, (2) world-wide in scope., (3) demonstrably valid, (4) solves problems of weighting indicators and (5) is easy to interpret and replicate., Some limitations in the scale's applicability are discussed and suggestions are made for improvements and future research.
247 citations
Related Topics (5)
Performance Metrics
| Year | Papers |
|---|---|
| 2021 | 7 |
| 2020 | 3 |
| 2019 | 9 |
| 2018 | 9 |
| 2017 | 7 |
| 2016 | 16 |