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Building: SR, Floor: 1, Room: 5
Friday 14:00 - 15:30 CEST (04/07/2014)
The concept of elite political culture offers an alternative approach to explain regime change and (in)stability. As ‘political elites’ are assumed not only to have a greater opportunity but also capability to influence and shape the structure of political institutions and therefore the political system, it is especially important to examine the relevance of their political culture for democratization processes or autocratic stability. The panel invites theoretical and empirical papers addressing questions such as: How significant is elite political culture compared to other impact factors in order to explain regime change and (in)stability? Does the gap between political institutions, mass culture and elite culture play a crucial role for the prospect of regime change? What kind of elites (e.g. opposition, economic, military or religious elites) matter for democratic change, democratic quality or autocratic stability? How do elites assure the legitimacy of the political system and political institutions?
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Threat or Opportunity? Turkey's Democratisation Process Under the Justice and Development Party (JDP) 2002-2014 | View Paper Details |
Beyond the Militarisation Theory : The Legitimacy of Law Among Elites in Contemporary Russia a Soviet Political Culture Legacy? | View Paper Details |
What Influence Does Populism Have on the Democratic Quality? A Quantitative Analysis of 18 Latin American States 1995-2009 | View Paper Details |