Politics of the Postcommunist World

Stephen White, University of Glasgow. Daniel N. Nelson, George C. Marshall Center, Garmisch.

• Volume II: Series Preface PART IV VALUES AND POLITICAL CHANGE Introduction 23 Geoffrey Evans and Stephen Whitefield (1995), ‘The Politics and Economics of Democratic Commitment: Support for Democracy in Transition Societies’, British Journal of Political Science, 25, pp. 485-514. 24 William Mishler and Richard Rose (1996), ‘Trajectories of Fear and Hope: Support for Democracy in Post-Communist Europe’, Comparative Political Studies, 28, pp. 553-81. 25 Robert J. Brym (1996), ‘Re-evaluating Mass Support for Political and Economic Change in Russia’, Europe-Asia Studies, 48, pp. 751-65. 26 James L. Gibson (1996), ‘Political and Economic Markets: Changes in the Connections Between Attitudes Toward Political Democracy and a Market Economy Within the Mass Culture of Russia and Ukraine’, Journal of Politics, 58, pp. 954-84. 27 Arthur H. Miller, Vicki L. Hesli and William R. Reisinger (1997), ‘Conceptions of Democracy Among Mass and Elite in Post-Soviet Societies’, British Journal of Political Science,2 7 , pp. 157-90. 28 William Mishler and Richard Rose (1997), ‘Trust, Distrust and Skepticism: Popular Evaluations of Civil and Political Institutions in Post-Communist Societies’, Journal of Politics, 59, pp. 418-51. PART V POLITICS AND SOCIETY Introduction 29 Georgina Waylen (1994), ‘Women and Democratization: Conceptualizing Gender Relations in Transition Politics’, World Politics, 46, pp. 327-54. 30 Raymond M. Duch (1995), ‘Economic Chaos and the Fragility of Democratic Transition in Former Communist Regimes’, Journal of Politics, 57, pp. 121-58. 31 David Stark (1996), ‘Recombinant Property in East European Capitalism’, American Journal of Sociology, 101, pp. 993-1027. 32 Daniel N. Nelson (1996), ‘Civil Society Endangered’, Social Research, 63pp. 345-68. 33 Olga Kryshtanovskaya and Stephen White (1996), ‘From Soviet Nomenklatura to Russian Élite’, Europe-Asia Studies, 48, pp. 711-33. 34 John Higley and Michael G. Burton (1997), ‘Types of Political Elites in Postcommunist Eastern Europe’, International Politics, 34, pp. 153-68. 35 Stephen White, Bill Miller, Àse Gr0deland and Sarah Oates (2000), ‘Religion and Political Action in Postcommunist Europe’, Political Studies, 48, pp. 681-705. 36 Carol Skalnik Leff (1999), ‘Democratization and Disintegration in Multinational States: The Breakup of the Communist Federations’, World Politics, 51, pp. 205-35. PART VI POSTCOMMUNIST POLITICS, COMPARATIVE POLITICS Introduction 37 Dean McSweeney and Clive Tempest (1993), ‘The Political Science of Democratic Transition in Eastern Europe’, Political Studies, 41, pp. 408-19. 38 Philippe C. Schmitter and Terry Lynn Karl (1994), ‘The Conceptual Travels of Transitologists and Consolidologists: How Far to the East Should They Attempt to Go?’, Slavic Review, 53, pp. 173-85. 39 Valerie Bunce (1995), ‘Should Transitologists Be Grounded?’, Slavic Review, 54, pp. 111-27. 40 Valerie Bunce (1995), ‘Comparing East and South’, Journal of Democracy, 6, pp. 87-100. 41 Charles Gati (1996), ‘If Not Democracy, What? Leaders, Laggards, and Losers in the Postcommunist World’, in Michael Mandelbaum (ed.), Post-Communism: Four Perspectives, New York: Council on Foreign Relations, pp. 168-98. 42 Juan J. Linz and Alfred Stepan (1996), ‘Toward Consolidated Democracies’, Journal of Democracy, 7, pp. 14-33. 43 Mary Kaldor and Ivan Vejvoda (1997), ‘Democratization in Central and East European Countries’, International Affairs, 73, pp. 59-82. 44 Paul G. Lewis (1997), ‘Theories of Democratization and Patterns of Regime Change in Eastern Europe’, Journal of Communist Studies and Transition Politics, 13, pp. 4-26. 45 Richard Rose (1997), ‘Where are Postcommunist Countries Going?’, Journal of Democracy, 8, pp. 92-108. Conclusion: Postcommunist Politics and Beyond, Name Index.