Conditions of democracy in Europe, 1919-39
systematic case-studies
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Contributions
- Berg-Schlosser, Dirk. - Contributor
- Mitchell, Jeremy, 1943- - Contributor
Publication
2000 - St. Martin's Press in association with International Political Science Association, New York, New York (State)
Language
English
Word Count
0 words, Guess
Page Count
0 pages
Identifiers
- Internet Archiveconditionsdemocr00berg
- ISBN-100312228430
- ISBN-139780312228439
- LibraryThing9700773
- Library of Congress Control Number99050144
and 1 more
- Open LibraryOL48495M
Classifications
- DDC320.94/09/041
- LCCJN12 .C62 2000
Description
"Between 1918 and 1945 there were many changes in European politics - old empires disappeared and new independent political systems emerged. Over the same period most countries faced similar problems - the world economic crisis and the rise of new ideologies and new political movements. But the political effects of these varied, and this study looks at the following key questions: why did democracy survive in some countries but not in others? How were some political institutions able to contain or manage the crises they faced but others collapsed or underwent radical transformation?". "This book outlines a new approach to this problem through the systematic analysis of eighteen polities within a common analytical framework. What is innovative is the weight given to economic, social and cultural factors in explaining the survival of democracy and the origins of fascism as well as the systematic incorporation of a range of political factors."--BOOK JACKET.
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Series Statement
- Advances in political science
- Advances in political science (New York, N.Y.)
Other Editions
- Conditions of democracy in Europe, 1919-39: systematic case-studies
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