Transitions and Non-Transitions from Communism: Regime Survival
in China, Cuba, North Korea, and Vietnam

B 2012

Transitions and Non-Transitions from Communism: Regime Survival in China, Cuba, North Korea, and Vietnam

SAXONBERG, Steven

Základní údaje

Originální název

Transitions and Non-Transitions from Communism: Regime Survival in China, Cuba, North Korea, and Vietnam

Autoři

SAXONBERG, Steven (752 Švédsko, garant, domácí)

Vydání

1. vyd. Cambridge, 384 s. Not specified, 2012

Nakladatel

Cambridge University Press

Další údaje

Jazyk

angličtina

Typ výsledku

Odborná kniha

Obor

50601 Political science

Stát vydavatele

Velká Británie a Severní Irsko

Utajení

není předmětem státního či obchodního tajemství

Forma vydání

tištěná verze "print"

Odkazy

URL

Kód RIV

RIV/00216224:14230/12:00065938

Organizační jednotka

Fakulta sociálních studií

ISBN

1-107-02388-2

Klíčová slova anglicky

Transitions communism legitimacy non-transitions

Příznaky

Mezinárodní význam, Recenzováno

Změněno: 19. 1. 2013 18:02, prof. Steven Saxonberg, Ph.D.

Anotace

V originále

Since the fall of the Berlin Wall, many scholars have sought to explain the collapse of communism. Yet, more than two decades on, communist regimes continue to rule in a diverse set of countries including China, Cuba, North Korea, and Vietnam. In a unique study of fourteen countries, Steven Saxonberg explores the reasons for the survival of some communist regimes while others fell. He also shows why the process of collapse differed among communist-led regimes in Europe, Africa, and Latin America. Based on the analysis of the different processes of collapse that has already taken place, and taking into account the special characteristics of the remaining communist regimes, Transitions and Non-Transitions from Communism discusses the future prospects for the survival of the regimes in China, Cuba, North Korea, and Vietnam. Since the fall of the Berlin Wall, many scholars have sought to explain the collapse of communism. Yet, more than two decades on, communist regimes continue to rule in a diverse set of countries including China, Cuba, North Korea, and Vietnam. In a unique study of fourteen countries, Steven Saxonberg explores the reasons for the survival of some communist regimes while others fell. He also shows why the process of collapse differed among communist-led regimes in Europe, Africa, and Latin America. Based on the analysis of the different processes of collapse that has already taken place, and taking into account the special characteristics of the remaining communist regimes, Transitions and Non-Transitions from Communism discusses the future prospects for the survival of the regimes in China, Cuba, North Korea, and Vietnam.

Návaznosti

GAP404/10/1586, projekt VaV

Název: Volba rodičů ohledně péče o děti v České a Slovenské republice

Investor: Grantová agentura ČR, Volba rodičů ohledně péče o děti v České a Slovenské republice

Citovat

SAXONBERG, Steven. Transitions and Non-Transitions from Communism: Regime Survival in China, Cuba, North Korea, and Vietnam. 1. vyd. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2012, 384 s. Not specified. ISBN 1-107-02388-2.

@book{1069992,
   author = {Saxonberg, Steven},
   address = {Cambridge},
   edition = {1},
   keywords = {Transitions communism legitimacy non-transitions},
   howpublished = {tištěná verze "print"},
   language = {eng},
   location = {Cambridge},
   isbn = {1-107-02388-2},
   publisher = {Cambridge University Press},
   title = {Transitions and Non-Transitions from Communism: Regime Survival in China, Cuba, North Korea, and Vietnam},
   url = {http://www.cambridge.org/cz/knowledge/isbn/item6891361/?site_locale=cs_CZ},
   year = {2012}
}

TY  - BOOK
ID  - 1069992
AU  - Saxonberg, Steven
PY  - 2012
TI  - Transitions and Non-Transitions from Communism: Regime Survival in China, Cuba, North Korea, and Vietnam
VL  - Not specified
PB  - Cambridge University Press
CY  - Cambridge
SN  - 1107023882
KW  - Transitions communism legitimacy non-transitions
UR  - http://www.cambridge.org/cz/knowledge/isbn/item6891361/?site_locale=cs_CZ
L2  - http://www.cambridge.org/cz/knowledge/isbn/item6891361/?site_locale=cs_CZ
N2  - Since the fall of the Berlin Wall, many scholars have sought to explain the collapse of communism. Yet, more than two decades on, communist regimes continue to rule in a diverse set of countries including China, Cuba, North Korea, and Vietnam. In a unique study of fourteen countries, Steven Saxonberg explores the reasons for the survival of some communist regimes while others fell. He also shows why the process of collapse differed among communist-led regimes in Europe, Africa, and Latin America. Based on the analysis of the different processes of collapse that has already taken place, and taking into account the special characteristics of the remaining communist regimes, Transitions and Non-Transitions from Communism discusses the future prospects for the survival of the regimes in China, Cuba, North Korea, and Vietnam. Since the fall of the Berlin Wall, many scholars have sought to explain the collapse of communism. Yet, more than two decades on, communist regimes continue to rule in a diverse set of countries including China, Cuba, North Korea, and Vietnam. In a unique study of fourteen countries, Steven Saxonberg explores the reasons for the survival of some communist regimes while others fell. He also shows why the process of collapse differed among communist-led regimes in Europe, Africa, and Latin America. Based on the analysis of the different processes of collapse that has already taken place, and taking into account the special characteristics of the remaining communist regimes, Transitions and Non-Transitions from Communism discusses the future prospects for the survival of the regimes in China, Cuba, North Korea, and Vietnam.
ER  -

SAXONBERG, Steven. \textit{Transitions and Non-Transitions from Communism: Regime Survival in China, Cuba, North Korea, and Vietnam}. 1. vyd. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2012, 384 s. Not specified. ISBN~1-107-02388-2.

Podrobný výpis o publikaci