The Breakdown of Democratic Regimes

E933756

The Breakdown of Democratic Regimes is a seminal comparative political science work that analyzes how and why democratic systems collapse, focusing on the roles of political institutions, party systems, and leadership.

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Predicate Object
instanceOf book
comparative politics study
political science work
academicImpact seminal work in comparative politics
widely cited in studies of democratization
analyzes conditions for democratic breakdown
institutional design
role of elites
role of political parties
author Alfred Stepan NERFINISHED
Juan J. Linz NERFINISHED
countryCaseStudy Brazil GENERATED
Chile GENERATED
Germany GENERATED
Italy GENERATED
Portugal GENERATED
Spain GENERATED
field political science
focusesOn collapse of democratic systems
party systems
political institutions
political leadership
hasPart The Breakdown of Democratic Regimes: Brazil NERFINISHED
The Breakdown of Democratic Regimes: Chile NERFINISHED
The Breakdown of Democratic Regimes: Crisis, Breakdown and Reequilibration NERFINISHED
The Breakdown of Democratic Regimes: Europe NERFINISHED
The Breakdown of Democratic Regimes: Latin America NERFINISHED
influenced research on democratic consolidation
theories of competitive authoritarianism
keyConcept disloyal opposition
legitimacy of democratic institutions
loyalty of political actors to democracy
reequilibration of democracy
role of political crises
semi-loyal opposition
language English
mainTopic authoritarianism
democratic breakdown
democratic stability
publicationPeriod 1970s
publisher Johns Hopkins University Press NERFINISHED
regionFocus Europe NERFINISHED
Latin America NERFINISHED
subfield comparative politics
theoreticalApproach case study comparison
comparative historical analysis
usedIn graduate courses in political science

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Juan J. Linz notableWork The Breakdown of Democratic Regimes