Paths to State Repression
Human Rights Violations and Contentious Politics
Rowman & Littlefield (Publisher)
1st Edition
Published on 15. March 2000
264 pages
978-1-4616-4059-2 (ISBN)
Description
In the last ten years, there has been a resurgence of interest in repression and violence within states. Paths to State Repression improves our understanding of why states use political repression, highlighting its relationship to dissent and mass protest. The authors draw upon a wide variety of political-economic contexts, methodological approaches, and geographic locales, including Cuba, Nicaragua, Peru, Sri Lanka, Indonesia, Israel, Eastern Europe, and Africa. This book is invaluable to all who wish to better understand why central authorities violate and restrict human rights and how states can break their cycles of conflict.
More details
Edition
1. Auflage
Language
English
Place of publication
New York
United States
Publishing group
Bloomsbury Publishing Plc
ISBN-13
978-1-4616-4059-2 (9781461640592)
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03/2000
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Persons
Christian Davenport is associate professor of government and politics and senior fellow and director of research for the Center for International Development and Conflict Management at the University of Maryland, College Park.
Content
Chapter 1 Introduction
Part 2 Part I: Domestic Threats, Dissent, and State Repression
Chapter 3 Domestic Threats: The Abuse of Personal Integrity
Chapter 4 Political Repression: Threat Perception and Transnational Solidarity Groups
Chapter 5 Protest Targeting and Repression: Campaigns against Water Projects in Indonesia
Part 6 Part II: Exploring Dynamic Interactions
Chapter 7 Coercion and Protest: An Empirical Test Revisited
Chapter 8 Why Are Collective Conflicts Stable?
Chapter 9 Mobilization, Opportunity Structure, and Polity Responsiveness: The Role of Repression in the Intifada
Part 10 Part III: Bringing the State Back In (Again)
Chapter 11 Protest, Democratization, and Human Rights in Africa
Chapter 12 8 Exploring the Ameliorating Effects of Democracy on Political Repression: Cross-National Evidence
Part 2 Part I: Domestic Threats, Dissent, and State Repression
Chapter 3 Domestic Threats: The Abuse of Personal Integrity
Chapter 4 Political Repression: Threat Perception and Transnational Solidarity Groups
Chapter 5 Protest Targeting and Repression: Campaigns against Water Projects in Indonesia
Part 6 Part II: Exploring Dynamic Interactions
Chapter 7 Coercion and Protest: An Empirical Test Revisited
Chapter 8 Why Are Collective Conflicts Stable?
Chapter 9 Mobilization, Opportunity Structure, and Polity Responsiveness: The Role of Repression in the Intifada
Part 10 Part III: Bringing the State Back In (Again)
Chapter 11 Protest, Democratization, and Human Rights in Africa
Chapter 12 8 Exploring the Ameliorating Effects of Democracy on Political Repression: Cross-National Evidence
