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This is the first truly comparative study of the relationship between social movements and citizenship rights. Focusing on the experiences of Brazil, Chile, Mexico, and Spain, the authors employ sophisticated quantitative research methods to measure comparative variations between these two factors, analyzing their relationship both within and across national cases. They proceed to test the main connections made between movements and rights in both theory and history, evaluating these in the light of the experience of modern authoritarian regimes.
This book investigates the causal relationship between the emergence of social movements and the expansion of citizenship rights within transitioning political systems. Authors Joe Foweraker and Todd Landman utilize a rigorous comparative framework to evaluate how grassroots mobilization influences legal and political frameworks. By synthesizing historical case studies with quantitative statistical analysis, they challenge existing theories regarding the democratization process in post-authoritarian states.
What You Will Find
Scholars in the field of democratization recognize this work as a significant contribution to the study of political development and social mobilization. Readers frequently note the academic density of the prose and the authors' commitment to empirical precision in their comparative analysis.
Page Count:
328
Publication Date:
1997-06-19
Publisher:
Oxford University Press
ISBN-10:
0198292252
ISBN-13:
9780198292258
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