ソ連崩壊後の中央アジア：制度的変化と継続性<br>Institutional Change and Political Continuity in Post-Soviet Central Asia : Power, Perceptions, and Pacts (Cambridge Studies in Comparative Politics)

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ソ連崩壊後の中央アジア：制度的変化と継続性
Institutional Change and Political Continuity in Post-Soviet Central Asia : Power, Perceptions, and Pacts (Cambridge Studies in Comparative Politics)

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  • 製本 Hardcover:ハードカバー版／ページ数 344 p.
  • 言語 ENG
  • 商品コード 9780521801096
  • DDC分類 320.958

基本説明

New in paperback. Hardcover was published in 2002.

Full Description

The establishment of electoral systems in Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan and Uzbekistan presents both a complex set of empirical puzzles and a theoretical challenge. Why did three states with similar cultural, historical, and structural legacies establish such different electoral systems? How did these distinct outcomes result from strikingly similar institutional design processes? Explaining these puzzles requires understanding not only the outcome of institutional design but also the intricacies of the process that led to this outcome. Moreover, the transitional context in which these three states designed new electoral rules necessitates an approach that explicitly links process and outcome in a dynamic setting. This book provides such an approach. Finally, it both builds on the key insights of the dominant approaches to explaining institutional origin and change and transcends these approaches by moving beyond the structure versus agency debate.

Contents

1. The continuity of change: old formulas and new institutions; 2. Explaining institutional design in transitional states: beyond structure versus agency; 3. Sources of continuity: the Soviet legacy in Central Asia; 4. Sources of change: the transitional context in Central Asia; 5. The electoral system in Kyrgyzstan: rise of the regions; 6. The electoral system in Uzbekistan: revenge of the center; 7. The electoral system in Kazakhstan: the center's rise and the regions' revenge; 8. Institutional change through continuity: shifting power and prospects for democracy.