International Linkage and Democratization

By S. Levitsky, Lucan Way. 2005

377 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Development, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/28a7e59dab5f1f721e958b8bc6220746dda44973

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Development

1. Susan D. Hyde
2. J. Bader
3. S. Bush
4. Tanja A. Börzel
5. C. Boix
6. Christopher Claassen

In Sociology and Political Science

1. S. Bush
2. Susan D. Hyde
3. T. Risse
4. Emily Beaulieu
5. J. Bader
6. Tanja A. Börzel
7. C. Boix
8. Christopher Claassen

Citations in the corpus

• From Europeanisation to Diffusion: Introduction (2012, background): “Our distinction between direct and indirect influence differs from concepts such as leverage versus linkage (Levitsky and Way 2005) or external governance (Lavenex and Schimmelfennig 2010) since these still take the EU as the sender of policies and institutions employing soft or hard mechanisms.”
• International Politics and the Spread of Quotas for Women in Legislatures (2011, background): “…scholars realized+ Furthermore, by 2+ The Economist, U+S+ ed+, 20 September 2008, 64+ 3+ See, for example, Beaulieu and Hyde 2009; Hyde 2007; Kelley 2008; Levitsky and Way 2005; Pevehouse 2002; and Simmons, Dobbin, and Garrett 2006+ The foundational article is Gourevitch 1978+ 104 International…”
• Would autocracies promote autocracy? A political economy perspective on regime-type export in regional neighbourhoods (2010, background): “Yet while this nexus has been extensively studied in relation to the spread of democracy (Starr 1991, Kopstein and Reilly 2000, Levitsky and Way 2005, Goodliffe and Hawkins 2007), the impact of the recent comeback of authoritarian regional powers on their regional environment has found less…”
• In the Shadow of Democracy Promotion (2009, background): “These include Gleditsch (2004), Marinov (2004), Levitsky and Way (2005) , and Pevehouse (2005).”
• Democracy, Development, and the International System (2011, background): “…Soviet Union, Europeans and Americans supported democratization movements in several regions of the world (Dunning 2004; Gleditsch and Ward 2006; Levitsky and Way 2005; Meernik, Krueger, and Poe 1998; Whitehead 1996).10 In fact, a look at Figure 1 reveals that democratic institutions haven…”