دانلود کتاب The Autocratic Middle Class: How State Dependency Reduces the Demand for Democracy: 26 (Princeton Studies in Political Behavior, 26)

فهرست مطالب :

The Autocratic Middle Class: How State Dependency Reduces the Demand for Democracy\nContents\nAcknowledgments\n1 The Autocratic Middle Class\n Argument in Brief: The Autocratic Middle Class\n Scope of the Argument\n Descriptive Data on the Post-Communist Region\n The Middle Class and Democratization\n The Middle Class in Modernization Theory\n The Middle Class in Redistributive Theories of Democratization\n Other Approaches and New Directions\n Economic Statism and Democratization\n Overview of the Empirical Strategy\n Research Design and Methods\n Plan of the Book\n2 State Dependency and Middle-Class Demand for Democracy\n The Political Economy of Authoritarian Rule\n The Logic of State Dependency\n Key Concepts\n Democracy Support\n The Middle Class\n State Employment\n3 The Post-Communist Middle Classes, the State, and Democratization\n Socioeconomic Status, State Employment, and Democratic Attitudes\n Data, Concepts, and Measures\n Cross-national Data\n Democracy Support\n The Middle Class\n State Employment\n Controls\n Empirical Results\n Robustness Checks\n Alternative Explanations: Selection\n Using occupational variation to test for selection\n Using career trajectories to test alternative mechanisms\n Placebo Test\n Other Alternative Mechanisms\n Eeconomic performance\n Redistributive preferences\n Communist socialization\n Conclusion\n4 Rethinking the Middle-Class Protest Paradigm\n The Middle Class and Mobilized Contention\n Empirical Expectations\n Protest and the Russian Middle Class\n Data and Empirical Strategy\n Descriptive Analysis\n The Protesters\n Protesters and the Population\n Case-Control Sampling with Contaminated Controls\n Empirical Results\n Selective Incentives, Grievances, and Social Capital\n The Democratic Protest Coalition\n Values, incentives, and the formation of pro-democracy coalitions\n Conclusion\n5 Choosing to Work for the State\n Working for the State in Comparative Perspective\n Who Goes Public? Motivation, Networks, Values, and Background\n Data and Measures\n Empirical Results\n Discussion\n Conclusion\n6 Revolution, Democratic Retrenchment, and the Middle Class\n The Ukrainian Case\n Background\n Public Sector Dynamics and the Orange Revolution\n Case Selection\n Data and Empirical Approach\n Research Design\n Measurement of the Independent Variables\n Measurement of the Dependent Variables\n Variation in the dependent variable\n Empirical Results\n Changes in State Dependency and Changes in Regime Preferences\n Democratic Breakthrough and the Orange Coalition\n Democratic Retrenchment and the Growing Anti-Orange Coalition\n Conclusion\n7 Aligning the Middle Class with Autocracy: Rhetoric and Practice\n Social Engineering—Creating a Middle Class\n The Empirical Middle Class in Kazakhstan\n The Stakes of Size\n Composition\n Diverse and Independent?\n The Benefits of Being (State) Middle Class\n Democracy and Kazakhstan’s Middle Class\n The Middle Class and Societal Mobilization\n Conclusion\n8 Conclusion\n Findings\n Contribution and Implications\n Mobilization\n Development and Democratization\n Beyond the Post-Communist Region\n Resource States\n Nature of the State and State Institutions\n Market Backlash and Nationalizations\n Economic Crises and the Durability of Big States\n Conclusion\nAppendix I: Regression Results\nBibliography\nIndex