Diffusion Is No Illusion

By Daniel M. Brinks, Michael Coppedge. 2006

394 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Development, Political Science and International Relations, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/7652bd5fdf75b57948c7bbf5325841ca1e615466

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Citations in the corpus

The diffusion of Conditional Cash Transfer programs in the Americas (2011, background): “In the transnational arena, diffusion research has explored such diverse phenomena as the spread of democracy (Brinks and Coppedge, 2006), economic liberalization (Dobbin et al., 2007; Simmons and Elkins, 2004), market reform (Henisz et al., 2005), pension privatization and reform (Madrid, 2003;…”
Political Order and One-Party Rule (2010, background): “Are they mostly shaped by international factors (Levitsky & Way 2005, Brinks & Coppedge 2006, Gleditsch & Ward 2006, Hyde & Marinov 2008, Wright 2008b), by internal dynamics (Geddes 2006, 2008; LeBas 2006; Lust-Okar 2006; Magaloni 2006, 2008; Greene 2007, 2010; Arriola 2008; Cox 2008), or by the…”
Environmental Policy Convergence: The Impact of International Harmonization, Transnational Communication, and Regulatory Competition (2008, background): “…also account for a num- 3+ International Organization 2006: 60 ~4!+ 4+ Journal of European Public Policy 2005: 12 ~5!+ 5+ Kahler and Lake 2003, 2+ 6+ Brinks and Coppedge 2006+ 7+ See Swank 2006; and Lee and Strang 2006+ 8+ Knill 2001+ Environmental Policy Convergence 555 ber of domestic factors,…”
Which Democracies Will Last? Coups, Incumbent Takeovers, and the Dynamic of Democratic Consolidation (2014, neutral): “40 As in Brinks and Coppedge 2006; Gleditsch 2002; Gleditsch and Ward 2006.”
Rethinking the Travel of Ideas: Policy Translation in the Water Sector (2014, background): “Policy diffusion scholarship, in turn, sees the travel of ideas as a function of structural forces, such as industrialisation, globalisation and regionalisation, rather than the work of free agents (Tews, 2005; Brinks and Coppedge, 2006).”
Value Orientations From the World Values Survey (2016, methodology): “It is revealing that the model with the best fit is that for the New West regional cluster, which includes two countries (Australia and New Zealand) that Brinks and Coppedge (2006) classified as “Oceania” and for which we were able to fit a two-factor model in the previous section.”
The Diffusion of Regime Contention in European Democratization, 1830-1940 (2010, background): “The spread of external impulses usually displays pronounced geographic clustering and powerful neighborhood effects (Brinks & Coppedge, 2006).”
Would autocracies promote autocracy? A political economy perspective on regime-type export in regional neighbourhoods (2010, background): “Analyses of the geographic diffusion of democratic rule have shown that countries tend to adapt their regimes to match the average degree of democracy found among their contiguous neighbours (Brinks and Coppedge 2006, Gleditsch and Ward 2006).”