The Anatomy of Post-Communist Regimes : : A Conceptual Framework.

• Author: Magyar, Bálint.
• TeilnehmendeR: Madlovics, Bálint.
• Place / Publishing House: Budapest : : Central European University Press,, 2020.; {copy}2020.
• Year of Publication: 2020
• Edition: 1st ed.
• Language: English
• Physical Description: 1 online resource (840 pages)

Table of Contents

• Cover
• Front Matter
• title page
• copyright page
• Table of contents
• List of Tables and Figures
• Acknowledgments
• Reader's Manual for QR codes
• Preface
• Introduction
• 1. Stubborn Structures
• 1.1. Guide to the Chapter
• 1.2. Thesis A: Regime Type Depends on the Separation of Spheres of Social Action
• 1.3. Thesis B: The Separation of Spheres Followed Civilizational Boundaries
• 1.4. Thesis C: Communist Dictatorships Arrested and Reversed the Separation of Spheres
• 1.5. Thesis D: Democratization Did Not Change the Separation of Spheres
• 1.6. Beyond Hybridology: A Triangular Conceptual Space of Regimes
• 2. State
• 2.1. Guide to the Chapter
• 2.2. General Definitions: The Basic Concepts of the Framework
• 2.3. The Dominant Principle of State Functioning
• 2.4. Conceptualization of States Running on Elite Interest
• 2.5. Challenges to the Monopoly of Violence
• 2.6. The Invisible Hand and the Grabbing Hand: A Comparative Framework for State Types
• 3. Actors
• 3.1. Guide to the Chapter
• 3.2. The Three Spheres of Social Action
• 3.3. Political Actors in the Three Polar Type Regimes
• 3.4. Economic Actors in the Three Polar Type Regimes
• 3.5. Communal Actors in the Three Polar Type Regimes
• 3.6. A Ruling Elite of Colluding Spheres: The Adopted Political Family
• 3.7. The Structure of Elites in the Six Ideal Type Regimes
• 4. Politics
• 4.1. Guide to the Chapter
• 4.2. Civil Legitimacy and the Interpretation of the Common Good
• 4.3. The Institutions of Public Deliberation in the Three Polar Type Regimes
• 4.4. Defensive Mechanisms: Stability, Erosion, and the Strategies of Consolidating Democracies andAutocracies
• 5. Economy
• 5.1. Guide to the Chapter
• 5.2. Relational Economics as a Challenger of the Neoclassical Synthesis
• 5.3. Relation
• 5.4. State Intervention
• 5.5. Ownership.
• 5.6. Comparative Economic Systems
• 6. Society
• 6.1. Guide to the Chapter
• 6.2. The Level of Social Structures: Networks and Societal Patronalization
• 6.3. The Stability of Power and Mass Political Persuasion
• 6.4. The Level of Discourses: Ideology and the Political Market
• 6.5. Modalities of Informal Governance: A Summary
• 7. Regimes
• 7.1. Guide to the Chapter
• 7.2. The Triangular Framework: Defining the Six Ideal Type Regimes
• 7.3. Regime Dynamics: A Typology with Modelled Trajectories of Twelve Post-Communist Countries
• 7.4. Beyond Regime Specificities: Country and Policy-Specific Features
• Conclusion
• Bibliography
• Index
• Back cover.