Citizens and the state in authoritarian regimes comparing China and Russia
Introduction : regimes and societies in authoritarian states (Valerie J. Bunce, Karrie J. Koesel and Jessica Chen Weiss) -- The new normal : a neopolitical turn in China's reform era (Jeremy Wallace) -- Political opportunities for participation and China's leadership transition (Diana Fu...
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| Format: | UnknownFormat |
| Sprache: | eng |
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New York, NY
Oxford University Press
2020
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Tag hinzufügen | Zusammenfassung: | Introduction : regimes and societies in authoritarian states (Valerie J. Bunce, Karrie J. Koesel and Jessica Chen Weiss) -- The new normal : a neopolitical turn in China's reform era (Jeremy Wallace) -- Political opportunities for participation and China's leadership transition (Diana Fu and Greg Distelhorst) -- Diffusion-proofing : Russian and Chinese responses to waves of popular mobilization against authoritarian rulers (Karrie J. Koesel and Valerie J. Bunce) -- Critical journalists in China and Russia : encounters with ambiguity (Maria Repnikova) -- How Russian media control, manipulate, and leverage public discontent : framing protest in autocracies (Tomila Lankina, Kohei Watanabe, and Yulia Netesova) -- A tale of two laws : managing foreign agents and overseas NGOs in Russia & China (Elizabeth Plantan) -- Holding the government's attention : state sector workers in China (Manfred Elfstrom) -- The logic of Vladimir Putin's popular appeal (Aleksandar Matovski) -- Legitimacy, resilience, and political education in Russia and China : learning to be loyal (Karrie J. Koesel) -- Going public : choosing to work for the Russian state (Bryn Rosenfeld) -- Conclusion : China, Russia, and the authoritarian embrace of globalization (Mark R. Beissinger) "This volume compares the most powerful authoritarian states in global politics today: Russia and China. For all their power and money, both regimes have faced difficult tradeoffs in seeking both political stability and reliable information about society while confronting the West and its international influence. They have also made different choices: Russia today is a competitive authoritarian regime, while China is a non-competitive authoritarian regime. Desite the different paths taken after the tumultuous events of 1989, both regimes have returned to a more personalized form of authoritarian rule. By placing China and Russia side-by-side, this volume examines regime-society relations and produces new insights, including what strategies their rulers have used to stay in power while forging political stability and gathering information; how societal groups have resisted, complied, or responded to these strategies; and what costs and benefits, anticipated and unexpected, have accompanied the bargains political leaders and their societies have struck. The essays in this volume change the way we understand authoritarian politics and expand the terrain of how we analyze regime-society relations in authoritarian states. On the societal side, this book looks not just at society as a whole, but also the more specific roles of public opinion, labor politics, political socialization, political protests, media politics, environmental movements, and non-governmental organizations. On the regime side, this study is distinctive in examining not just domestic threats and the general strategies rulers deploy in order to manage them, but also international threats and the rationale behind and impact of new laws and new policies, both domestic and international"-- |
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| Beschreibung: | Aus dem Vorwort: "We held two conferences, one in September 2016 at Cornell and another in March 2017 at Notre Dame." Register Seite 317-326 Literaturangaben |
| Beschreibung: | xi, 326 Seiten Diagramme |
| ISBN: | 9780190093488 978-0-19-009348-8 9780190093495 978-0-19-009349-5 |