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vii | |
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|
ix | |
| Contributors |
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xiii | |
| Series editor's preface |
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xv | |
| Editors' preface |
|
xvii | |
|
List of party abbreviations |
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|
xix | |
| PART I Introduction: the significance of party elites |
|
1 | (40) |
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A framework for the comparative analysis of political parties and party systems in consociational democracy |
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3 | (17) |
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The utility of party and institutional indicators of change in consociational democracies |
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20 | (21) |
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| PART II Case studies in comparative perspective |
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41 | (148) |
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Must what goes up always come down? Of pillars and arches in Austria's political architecture |
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43 | (31) |
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From consociation to federation: how the Belgian parties won |
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74 | (34) |
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Parties, pillars and the politics of accommodation: weak or weakening linkages? The case of Dutch consociationalism |
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108 | (26) |
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The odd fellow: parties and consociationalism in Switzerland |
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134 | (29) |
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Israel and the consociational model: religion and class in the Israeli party system, from consociationalism to consensualism to majoritarianism |
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163 | (26) |
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| PART III Party dimensions in comparative perspective |
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189 | (75) |
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Electoral consequences of (de-) pillarization: the cases of Austria, Belgium and the Netherlands (1945--96) |
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191 | (33) |
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The consociational party system |
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224 | (19) |
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`Prudent leadership' to successful adaptation? Pillar parties and consociational democracy thirty years on |
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243 | (21) |
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| Bibliography |
|
264 | (19) |
| Index |
|
283 | |
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