Comparative Political Studies, Volume 50, Number 5, April 2017

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ISBN/ISSN

00104140

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Comparative Political Studies, Volume 50, Number 3, March 2017

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ISBN/ISSN

00104140

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Comparative Political Studies, Volume 50, Number 6, May 2017

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ISBN/ISSN

00104140

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Evaluation, Volume 23, Number 2, April 2017

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ISBN/ISSN

13563890

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Evaluation, Volume 23, Number 1, January 2017

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ISBN/ISSN

13563890

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Critical Social Policy, Volume 37, Number 1, February 2017

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ISBN/ISSN

02610183

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World Politics, Volume 69, Number 2, April 2017

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ISBN/ISSN

00438871

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World Politics, Volume 69, Number 1, January 2017

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ISBN/ISSN

00438871

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Small Group Research, Volume 48, Number 2, April 2017

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ISBN/ISSN

10464964

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Small Group Research, Volume 48, Number 1, February 2017

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ISBN/ISSN

10464964

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Journal of Theoretical Politics, Volume 29, Number 2, April 2017

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ISBN/ISSN

0951-6298

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Journal of Theoretical Politics, Volume 29, Issue 1, January 2017

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ISBN/ISSN

0951-6298

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Gender & Society, Volume 31, Issue 2, April 2017

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ISBN/ISSN

08912432

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Gender & Society, Volume 31, Issue 1, February 2017

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ISBN/ISSN

08912432

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Journal of Democracy, Volume 28, Number 2, April 2017

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ISBN/ISSN

10455736

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The Rise of Localism in Hong Kong

The 2016 Legislative Council (LegCo) election marked a watershed in the political development of Hong Kong. The vote reflected the emergence of increasing divisions within the democratic and pro-Beijing (or pro-establishment) camps, the institutionalization of post-Umbrella Movement activism, and especially the rise of localism. At its heart, Localism signifies a commitment to protecting the in…

The Fading of the Anti-Coup Norm

In the years since the early 1990s, tolerance within the international community for coups d’état has waned, and a new “anti-coup norm” has become institutionalized in international rulebooks and laws. New standards have emerged that require international actors to help ensure that ousted leaders are returned to power and that coup leaders are excluded from future politics. Despite significant …

The Secret Supports of Mongolian Democracy

In postcommunist Eurasia, a region littered with failed democratic experiments and frozen autocracies, Mongolia is an outlier. Mongolian democracy is robust in spite of the country’s high poverty levels and its proximity to nondemocratic regimes. The key to the success of Mongolia’s democracy lies in its powerful civil society. From the first sign of the country’s political opening in 1989 to t…

The Never-Boring Balkans: The Elections of 2016

A quarter-century since the troubled democratic transitions of the former Yugoslav republics, elections in the region are competitive and few would expect that losers would dare to reject voters’ verdict. Europe’s proximity and the institutions of Euro-Atlantic integration have greatly aided the region’s transformation. Yet this tale of a region eager to integrate with the West is not the whole…

Tunisia’s Islamists and the Turkish Model

Authoritarian regimes in the Middle East and North Africa (MENA) region have historically excluded Islamist parties from the political process, making it difficult to assess assumptions about how they would behave in power, let alone about their potential to stimulate and steward a democratic transition. Until Tunisia’s Ennahda party won elections in 2011, no Islamist party in (or beyond) the M…