Dr George Lawson is a Tutorial Fellow in the Department of International Relations at The London School of Economics, UK.

'...a new advance in the study of radical change...Lawson identifies a set of transitions located in three continents that accompanied the end of the cold war in the late 1980s and early 1990s. While insisting on differences of history and political culture, Lawson nonetheless shows comprehensively how the global political context combined with the maturing of internal tensions to produce a new variant of revolutionary outcomes.' Professor Fred Halliday, London School of Economics and Political Science, UK 'This is a very important book. George Lawson provides by far the best comparative and international discussion of the negotiated revolutions that took place at the end of the Cold War, and analyses these events in light of his considerable insights into the on-going debates about theories of revolution.' Professor O.A. Westad, London School of Economics and Political Science, UK 'This is a timely, important, insightful and well-written book...it produces novel insights into the conception of revolution that all scholars interested in the topic should take heed of. Perhaps most significantly, it provides an excellent bridge between the complementary, though often sealed off, disciplines of Macro-Sociology/Historical Sociology and International Relations...I strongly recommend this book.' John M. Hobson, University of Sheffield, UK '...a valuable tool to criticize past research on revolutions for a number of shortcomings...[Lawson] provides a strong case for an "international sociology" as a conceptual framework for studying change in international relations as but a case of more comprehensive social change. His case-studies are highly readable, condensed accounts...' International Affairs 'Lawson does readers a favor by creating a model of revolution that allows one to retain what is useful from the past and combine it with what has changed in the present. Such scenarios may allow better predictions of future revolutionary activities...Recommended.' Choice 'Overall, the author succeeds in his analysis: the cases provide effective and convincing illustrations...of the importance and usefulness of the concept of negotiated revolution...this is a refreshing read...provides an excellent weaving together of theory and evidence...' Political Studies Review '[Lawson's] case for the emergence of negotiated revolutions...is compelling and the discussion of the three cases well argued. Negotiated Revolutions thus marks a valuable contribution to the study of revolutions and social change generally in the post-Cold War era.' Political Science Quarterly

• Contents: Introduction: the two faces of revolution; Towards an international sociology; Studying revolutions; A story of memory over forgetting: the Czech Republic; The longest walk: South Africa; Por la Razón o la Fuerza: Chile; Negotiated revolutions; Bibliography; Index.

Dr George Lawson is a Tutorial Fellow in the Department of International Relations at The London School of Economics, UK.

'...a new advance in the study of radical change...Lawson identifies a set of transitions located in three continents that accompanied the end of the cold war in the late 1980s and early 1990s. While insisting on differences of history and political culture, Lawson nonetheless shows comprehensively how the global political context combined with the maturing of internal tensions to produce a new variant of revolutionary outcomes.' Professor Fred Halliday, London School of Economics and Political Science, UK 'This is a very important book. George Lawson provides by far the best comparative and international discussion of the negotiated revolutions that took place at the end of the Cold War, and analyses these events in light of his considerable insights into the on-going debates about theories of revolution.' Professor O.A. Westad, London School of Economics and Political Science, UK 'This is a timely, important, insightful and well-written book...it produces novel insights into the conception of revolution that all scholars interested in the topic should take heed of. Perhaps most significantly, it provides an excellent bridge between the complementary, though often sealed off, disciplines of Macro-Sociology/Historical Sociology and International Relations...I strongly recommend this book.' John M. Hobson, University of Sheffield, UK '...a valuable tool to criticize past research on revolutions for a number of shortcomings...[Lawson] provides a strong case for an "international sociology" as a conceptual framework for studying change in international relations as but a case of more comprehensive social change. His case-studies are highly readable, condensed accounts...' International Affairs 'Lawson does readers a favor by creating a model of revolution that allows one to retain what is useful from the past and combine it with what has changed in the present. Such scenarios may allow better predictions of future revolutionary activities...Recommended.' Choice 'Overall, the author succeeds in his analysis: the cases provide effective and convincing illustrations...of the importance and usefulness of the concept of negotiated revolution...this is a refreshing read...provides an excellent weaving together of theory and evidence...' Political Studies Review '[Lawson's] case for the emergence of negotiated revolutions...is compelling and the discussion of the three cases well argued. Negotiated Revolutions thus marks a valuable contribution to the study of revolutions and social change generally in the post-Cold War era.' Political Science Quarterly

• Contents: Introduction: the two faces of revolution; Towards an international sociology; Studying revolutions; A story of memory over forgetting: the Czech Republic; The longest walk: South Africa; Por la Razón o la Fuerza: Chile; Negotiated revolutions; Bibliography; Index.

Dr George Lawson is a Tutorial Fellow in the Department of International Relations at The London School of Economics, UK.

'...a new advance in the study of radical change...Lawson identifies a set of transitions located in three continents that accompanied the end of the cold war in the late 1980s and early 1990s. While insisting on differences of history and political culture, Lawson nonetheless shows comprehensively how the global political context combined with the maturing of internal tensions to produce a new variant of revolutionary outcomes.' Professor Fred Halliday, London School of Economics and Political Science, UK 'This is a very important book. George Lawson provides by far the best comparative and international discussion of the negotiated revolutions that took place at the end of the Cold War, and analyses these events in light of his considerable insights into the on-going debates about theories of revolution.' Professor O.A. Westad, London School of Economics and Political Science, UK 'This is a timely, important, insightful and well-written book...it produces novel insights into the conception of revolution that all scholars interested in the topic should take heed of. Perhaps most significantly, it provides an excellent bridge between the complementary, though often sealed off, disciplines of Macro-Sociology/Historical Sociology and International Relations...I strongly recommend this book.' John M. Hobson, University of Sheffield, UK '...a valuable tool to criticize past research on revolutions for a number of shortcomings...[Lawson] provides a strong case for an "international sociology" as a conceptual framework for studying change in international relations as but a case of more comprehensive social change. His case-studies are highly readable, condensed accounts...' International Affairs 'Lawson does readers a favor by creating a model of revolution that allows one to retain what is useful from the past and combine it with what has changed in the present. Such scenarios may allow better predictions of future revolutionary activities...Recommended.' Choice 'Overall, the author succeeds in his analysis: the cases provide effective and convincing illustrations...of the importance and usefulness of the concept of negotiated revolution...this is a refreshing read...provides an excellent weaving together of theory and evidence...' Political Studies Review '[Lawson's] case for the emergence of negotiated revolutions...is compelling and the discussion of the three cases well argued. Negotiated Revolutions thus marks a valuable contribution to the study of revolutions and social change generally in the post-Cold War era.' Political Science Quarterly

• Contents: Introduction: the two faces of revolution; Towards an international sociology; Studying revolutions; A story of memory over forgetting: the Czech Republic; The longest walk: South Africa; Por la Razón o la Fuerza: Chile; Negotiated revolutions; Bibliography; Index.