Liberalism, Democracy and Development: Khám Phá Mối Quan Hệ Giữa Dân Chủ và Phát Triển Kinh Tế

Trường đại học

University of California Berkeley

Người đăng

Ẩn danh

Thể loại

thesis

2004

285
2
0

Phí lưu trữ

40 Point

Mục lục chi tiết

Acknowledgements

List of abbreviations

Introduction

1. The question: is ‘liberal democracy’ good for economic development?

1.2. The pro-‘liberal democracy’ and anti-‘liberal democracy’ camps: situating the democracy–development debate within the general debate about ‘liberal democracy’

1.3. Focusing on the democracy–development connection

1.4. Focusing on Asia

Part I. The present context of democratisation and decomposing ‘liberal democracy’

2. Decomposing ‘liberal democracy’

2.1. ‘Economic’, ‘civil’ and ‘political’ liberties

2.2. The three-fold architecture

2.3. A summary of points

2.4. Advantages of the new framework

3. Democratisation: between the ‘liberal’ and the ‘democratic’

3.1. The possibilities, limits and conditions of democracy: the three stages of theorising on democratisation and the five factors

3.2. Thinking in terms of ‘converging’ and ‘diverging’ forces and noting their effect on the ‘liberal’ and ‘democratic’ content

3.3. Further differentiating these forces

Part II. The democracy–development debate: old problem, new thinking

4. Constructing an empirical explanation

4.1. Macro vs micro

4.2. Using cases to explain

4.3. Using the Asian cases to explain the democracy–development connection

5. The democracy–development debate reconsidered

5.1. Some preliminary points

5.2. The ‘goodness’ of ‘liberal democracy’ for economic development

5.3. The counter-argument: ‘trade-off’

5.4. Between the two sides

6. Reconstructing an explanation of the Asian success

6.1. Setting the agenda I: towards a more inclusionary institutionalism

6.2. Setting the agenda II: a different mix of liberties and a different set of institutions – institutionalisation of ‘economic’, ‘civil’ and ‘political’ liberties in Japan and the East Asian NICs

6.3. Setting the agenda III: achieving ‘security’, ‘stability’ and ‘openness and information’ in Japan and the East Asian NICs

6.4. Towards a wider conception of state strength

6.5. The democracy–development relationship in the Asian case

7. Conclusion: moving beyond the question of ‘liberal democracy’

7.2. Towards a new Asian model?

Bibliography

Index

Liberalism democracy and development