Elections Without Democracy: Thinking About Hybrid Regimes
By L. Diamond. 2002
1,407 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: History, Sociology and Political Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/9be4daa21b3ff2eb77a273183b8167839ee038d2
How researchers see this paper
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In History
In Sociology and Political Science
- Beatriz Magaloni
- A. Padilla
- Sebastian Rosato
- Robert P. Hogan
- Michael Miller
- R. Kaiser
- T. Altenburg
- C. Boix
Citations in the corpus
- Political Order and One-Party Rule (2010, neutral): “…highlighted by Sartori (1976), although he used the term hegemonic to refer to autocracies that permit opposition parties (see also Magaloni known in the literature as “electoral authoritarian” (Linz 2000, Diamond 2002, Schedler 2002) or as “competitive authoritarian” regimes (Levitsky & Way 2002).”
- A Complete Data Set of Political Regimes, 1800–2007 (2013, background): “In fact, there is much scholarly interest in the class of “competitive authoritarian” regimes (Diamond 2002; Schedler 2006; Levitsky and Way 2010), which feature elections “that are sufficiently competitive to generate real uncertainty (and even turnover) but which fall short of democracy”…”
- The toxic triangle: Destructive leaders, susceptible followers, and conducive environments. (2007, background): “Political theories suggest that a lack of checks and balances might be the most conducive of the environmental factors ( Diamond, 2002; Zakaria, 1997).”
- Industrial Policy in Developing Countries : Overview and lessons from seven country cases (2011, background): “The political systems of most low and lower-middle-income countries can be characterised as “hybrid regimes” (Diamond 2002) or, more specifically, neopatrimonial systems (Bratton / van der Walle 1997).”
- Credible Power-Sharing and the Longevity of Authoritarian Rule (2008, background): “Diamond (2002) and Levitsky and Way (2002) also highlight the prevalence of electoral dictatorships.”
- Counting Calories: Democracy and Distribution in the Developing World (2011, neutral): “Examples of such regimes also include countries where the military remains a major veto player even in the presence of highly contested elections (Diamond 2002).”