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9780130334183

Hard Road to Democracy Four Developing Nations

by
  • ISBN13:

    9780130334183

  • ISBN10:

    0130334189

  • Edition: 1st
  • Format: Paperback
  • Copyright: 2001-01-08
  • Publisher: Pearson

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Supplemental Materials

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Summary

This quick, easy--yetexceptionallysubstantive--introduction to the Third World is designed to help readers gain a clearer perspective of the basics and true nature of developing countries as background for eitherworkingwith Third World countries in any capacity or filling in background for a general understanding history and current events.Looks at the history, structure, culture, politics and quarrels of four developing countries--China, Brazil, South Africa, and Iran--examining their progress and problems, and underscoring the fact that democracy in the Third World is difficult, but possible, and that what West Europe and North America did first (and it wasn't quick or easy for them either) most of the Third World will accomplish in the twenty-first century.For international businesses that need quick intro to the Third World for staffers, and for general readers interested in the Third World.

Table of Contents

Feature Boxes xiii
Preface xvii
What to Look For
1(14)
The Impact of the Past
5(2)
The Key Institutions
7(1)
Political Culture
8(2)
Patterns of Interaction
10(2)
What People Quarrel About
12(1)
Key Terms
13(1)
Further Reference
14(1)
China
15(31)
The Impact of the Past
15(7)
A Traditional Political System
16(1)
The Long Collapse
17(2)
From Empire to Republic
19(2)
The Communist Triumph
21(1)
The Key Institutions
22(6)
The Soviet Parallel
22(3)
The Party
25(1)
The Army
26(2)
Chinese Political Culture
28(5)
Traditional Culture
28(1)
Nationalism
28(1)
Maoism
29(1)
Concealed Anger
30(3)
Patterns of Interaction
33(5)
Cycles of Upheaval
33(1)
Radicals and Moderates
34(2)
Chinese Liberal and Conservative Politics
36(1)
The Underlying Problem
37(1)
What Chinese Quarrel About
38(8)
A Market Economy for China?
38(2)
A Middle Way for the Middle Kingdom?
40(2)
Do Markets Lead to Democracy?
42(1)
Which Is the Real China?
43(1)
Key Terms
44(1)
Further Reference
44(2)
Brazil
46(32)
The Impact of the Past
46(8)
The Portuguese Influence
46(1)
A Painless Independence
47(2)
From Empire to Republic
49(1)
The Old Republic
50(1)
Vargas's ``New State''
51(1)
The Rise and Fall of Jango Goulart
51(3)
The Key Institutions
54(6)
Flawed Structure
54(1)
Congress and the Presidency
54(2)
An Inchoate Party System
56(1)
The Military as Political Institution
57(2)
A Lack of Institutions
59(1)
Brazilian Political Culture
60(5)
The Easygoing Image
60(1)
Brazilian Racism
60(1)
Brazil's Poor: Passive or Explosive?
61(2)
Uneven Democratic Attitudes
63(2)
Patterns of Interaction
65(6)
An Elite Game
65(1)
The Mobilization-Demobilization Cycle
65(2)
The Inflation Connection
67(1)
The Corruption Connection
68(1)
Resurgent Interest Groups
69(1)
The Church as Opposition
70(1)
What Brazilians Quarrel About
71(7)
How to Make a Second Brazilian Miracle
71(2)
Brazil's State Capitalism
73(1)
Growth for Whom?
74(1)
The Population Problem
75(1)
Is Democracy Here to Stay?
76(1)
Key Terms
76(1)
Further Reference
77(1)
South Africa
78(32)
The Impact of the Past
78(5)
The Great Trek
79(1)
The Boer War
80(1)
From Defeat to Victory
81(2)
The Key Institutions
83(9)
System in Flux
83(1)
A Quasi-Presidential System
83(2)
A Bicameral Parliament
85(2)
The Cabinet
87(1)
The Parties
87(5)
Farewell to the Homelands
92(1)
South African Political Culture
92(5)
The Africans
92(2)
The Afrikaners
94(1)
The English-Speakers
95(1)
Indians and Coloureds
96(1)
Patterns of Interaction
97(7)
Politics within the ANC
97(1)
The ANC and the Whites
98(1)
The ANC versus Inkatha
99(2)
A Dominant-Party System?
101(2)
Harvest of Hatred
103(1)
What South Africans Quarrel About
104(6)
How to Manage a Revolution
104(1)
Capitalism for South Africa?
104(2)
Tyrants-in-Waiting?
106(3)
Key Terms
109(1)
Further Reference
109(1)
Iran
110(31)
The Impact of the Past
110(6)
The Arab Conquest
112(1)
Western Penetration
112(1)
The First Pahlavi
113(1)
The Last Pahlavi
114(2)
The Key Institutions
116(4)
A Theocracy
116(2)
Iran's Executive
118(1)
Iran's Legislature
118(1)
Emerging Parties?
119(1)
A Partly Free System
120(1)
Iranian Political Culture
120(6)
Islam as a Political Ideology
122(1)
Democracy and Authority
123(1)
Persian Nationalism
124(2)
Patterns of Interaction
126(5)
Religion as a Political Tool
126(1)
Radicals and Moderates in Iran
127(4)
The Revolution Burns Out
131(1)
What Iranians Quarrel About
131(10)
Which Way for Iran's Economy?
131(3)
The Veiled Debate on Islam
134(2)
What Kind of Foreign Policy?
136(2)
Do Revolutions End Badly?
138(1)
Key Terms
139(1)
Further Reference
139(2)
Index 141

Supplemental Materials

What is included with this book?

The New copy of this book will include any supplemental materials advertised. Please check the title of the book to determine if it should include any access cards, study guides, lab manuals, CDs, etc.

The Used, Rental and eBook copies of this book are not guaranteed to include any supplemental materials. Typically, only the book itself is included. This is true even if the title states it includes any access cards, study guides, lab manuals, CDs, etc.

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