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Assessing dynamics of democratisation :transformative politics, new institutions, and the case of Indonesia /

Record Type:	Language materials, printed : Monograph/item
[NT 15000414]:	320.9598
Title/Author:	Assessing dynamics of democratisation : : transformative politics, new institutions, and the case of Indonesia // Olle Törnquist.
Author:	Törnquist, Olle,
Description:	1 online resource.
Subject:	1900 - 1999
Subject:	Democracy
Subject:	Comparative politics
Subject:	Democracy.
Subject:	International relations
Subject:	Political science & theory
Subject:	Political science.
Subject:	Political structure & processes
Subject:	Politics and Government
Subject:	Indonesia - Economic policy.
Subject:	Indonesia.
ISBN:	1137381299 (electronic bk.)
ISBN:	9781137381293 (electronic bk.)
[NT 15000227]:	Includes bibliographical references.
[NT 15000228]:	PART I: WHY ALTERNATIVE ASSESSMENTS? -- 2. Democracy, Democratisation and Assessments -- 3. The Origins of Assessments -- 4. Insufficient Structural Analyses -- 5. The Puzzling Third Wave of Democracy -- 6. Unintended Outcome -- 7. Current Positions on Democratisation -- 8. The Case for an Alternative -- 9. The Task Ahead -- 10. Second Thoughts -- 11. Structure of the Book -- 12. The Case of Indonesia -- 13. The Rise and Crisis of Early Democracy -- 14. Broad Agreement: Democracy Premature -- 15. The Old Left and Democracy -- 16. The Rise of a New Democracy Movement and the Overthrow of Dictatorship -- 17. Parachuting the Crafting of Democracy -- 18. The Quest for an Alternative -- 19. Uncertainties -- 20. Tracing the Dynamics of the Anti-Suharto Pro-democracy Actors -- 21. Mapping and Analysing the Post-Suharto Democracy Movement -- 22. Surveying Democracy from Below -- PART II: THE INSTITUTIONS OF DEMOCRACY -- 23. The Institutions of Democracy -- 24. Inclusive Assessments of Institutions -- 25. Points of Departure -- 26. Beetham's List of Institutions -- 27. Problems and Additions -- 28. The Constitution of Public Affairs and the Demos -- 29. Quality but also Extension, Spread and Form -- 30. Democratic Capacity of Governments -- 31. Beyond Liberal-democratic Institutions -- 32. Realistic Number of Intrinsic Institutions -- 33. The Thirteen Sets of Intrinsic Institutions -- 24. Indonesia's Liberal Turnabout -- 25. Impressive though Deteriorating Freedoms -- 26. Efforts to Improve Governance -- 27. Country-wide Political Community -- 28. Monopolised Representation -- 29. Conclusion -- PART III: ACTORS AND INSTITUTIONS -- 30. The Crucial Actors' and their Relations to the Institutions of Democracy -- 31. The Main Actors -- 32. Actors' Position on Democracy -- 33. Actors' Effect on Institutions -- 34. Institutions' Influence on Actors -- 35. Adaptive Indonesian Elites - and Evasive Pro-democrats -- 36. Politically Strong Dominant Actors and Weak Pro-democrats -- 37. Adaption and Evasion -- 38. The Relative Stability of Democracy Rests with Elitist Inclusion of People -- PART IV: ACTORS AND POWER -- 39. Actors' Political Capacity -- 40. Political Inclusion (versus Exclusion) -- 41. Authority and Legitimacy -- 42. Politicisation and Agenda-setting -- 43. Mobilisation and Organisation -- 44. Participation and Representation -- 45. The Concept of Representation -- 46. The Chain of Popular Sovereignty Approach -- 47. The Direct Democracy Approach -- 48. Unifying Focus on the Priniples of Democratic Representation -- 49. Key Questions -- 50. The 'where-question' -- 51. The 'how question' -- 52. Power Matters: the Case of Indonesia -- 53. Powerful and Hegemonic -- 54. Democrats on the Sidelines -- PART V: ACTORS AND DEMOCRATISATION -- 55. Actor's Strategies and Democratisation -- 56. Strategies and Democratisation -- 57. The Crucial Problems of Democratisation -- 58. De-politicisation of Democracy -- 59. Poor Popular Representation -- 60. Flawed Linkages in the Political System -- 61. The Key Problems of Fragmentation, Representation and Transformation -- 62. Rethinking Indonesian Pro-democrats -- 63. The Historical Legacies -- 64. Rethinking Activists -- 65. Society Driven Projects -- 66. Party-cum-candidate Driven Projects -- 67. Lost Opportunities in Aceh -- 68. The Risks: a Return to the 'politics of order' -- 69. Conclusion -- PART VI: POLICY RECOMMENDATIONS -- 70. From Results to Democracy Promotion -- 71. Research Based Recommendations -- 72. Cooperation with Practitioners -- 73. The Need for Comparative Insights -- 74. Upside Down Comparisons -- 75. The General Case of Transformative Politics -- 76. The Scandinavian Trail -- 77. Social Pact for Inclusive Growth -- 78. Political Conditions -- 79. (1) The Dynamics of Popular Organisation, State and Universal Welfare Programmes -- 80. (2) Unification and Interest-based Representation -- 81. Current Challenges and the Need for Global Alliances -- 82. Reaching Conclusions on Indonesia Based on Comparative Experiences -- 83. Preconditions -- 84. Indonesian Implications -- 85. Socio-political Blocks -- 86. Democratic Principles and Critical Policies -- 87. Strategic Policy Areas -- PART VII: THEORY IN PRACTICE -- 88. Difficult but Not Impossible -- 89. Only the Best (Possible) is Good Enough -- 90. Harsh Realities -- 91. Scholarly Partnership -- 92. Cooperation between Scholars and Practitioners -- 93. Overcoming Realities in Indonesia -- 94. The Conditions -- 95. Financial Resources and Institutional Cooperation -- 96. Working with Activists to Identify Sources -- 97. Successes -- 98. Stumbling Blocks -- 99. Making the Model Work: Advances and Setbacks with the First Survey -- 100. Too Abstract Framework, Yet Possible to Gain Data, Analyse and Disseminate -- 101. Delayed Analyses: Insufficient Local Supervision, Editing and Backing -- 102. Crucial but Aborted Advances with the Second Survey -- 103. NGOish Consolidation -- 104. Promising but Threatening Academic Partnership -- 105. The Way Ahead.
[NT 15000229]:	"Assessing the Dynamics of Democratization" grows out of attempts by academics and activists to contribute to transformative politics by building up more and better evidence, and analysing the processes of democratisation in a way that is theoretically more inclusive than in the mainstream assessments that have come to parallel the industry of measuring economic growth. The book summarises the critique of these mainstream assessments, proposes an alternative framework, and shows how the alternative works through a case study of the largest of the new democracies, Indonesia. It is a book for critical scholars, students and practitioners.
Online resource:	http://www.palgraveconnect.com/doifinder/10.1057/9781137381293

Assessing dynamics of democratisation :transformative politics, new institutions, and the case of Indonesia /
Törnquist, Olle,

Assessing dynamics of democratisation :transformative politics, new institutions, and the case of Indonesia /Olle Törnquist. - 1 online resource.

Includes bibliographical references.

PART I: WHY ALTERNATIVE ASSESSMENTS? -- 2. Democracy, Democratisation and Assessments -- 3. The Origins of Assessments -- 4. Insufficient Structural Analyses -- 5. The Puzzling Third Wave of Democracy -- 6. Unintended Outcome -- 7. Current Positions on Democratisation -- 8. The Case for an Alternative -- 9. The Task Ahead -- 10. Second Thoughts -- 11. Structure of the Book -- 12. The Case of Indonesia -- 13. The Rise and Crisis of Early Democracy -- 14. Broad Agreement: Democracy Premature -- 15. The Old Left and Democracy -- 16. The Rise of a New Democracy Movement and the Overthrow of Dictatorship -- 17. Parachuting the Crafting of Democracy -- 18. The Quest for an Alternative -- 19. Uncertainties -- 20. Tracing the Dynamics of the Anti-Suharto Pro-democracy Actors -- 21. Mapping and Analysing the Post-Suharto Democracy Movement -- 22. Surveying Democracy from Below -- PART II: THE INSTITUTIONS OF DEMOCRACY -- 23. The Institutions of Democracy -- 24. Inclusive Assessments of Institutions -- 25. Points of Departure -- 26. Beetham's List of Institutions -- 27. Problems and Additions -- 28. The Constitution of Public Affairs and the Demos -- 29. Quality but also Extension, Spread and Form -- 30. Democratic Capacity of Governments -- 31. Beyond Liberal-democratic Institutions -- 32. Realistic Number of Intrinsic Institutions -- 33. The Thirteen Sets of Intrinsic Institutions -- 24. Indonesia's Liberal Turnabout -- 25. Impressive though Deteriorating Freedoms -- 26. Efforts to Improve Governance -- 27. Country-wide Political Community -- 28. Monopolised Representation -- 29. Conclusion -- PART III: ACTORS AND INSTITUTIONS -- 30. The Crucial Actors' and their Relations to the Institutions of Democracy -- 31. The Main Actors -- 32. Actors' Position on Democracy -- 33. Actors' Effect on Institutions -- 34. Institutions' Influence on Actors -- 35. Adaptive Indonesian Elites - and Evasive Pro-democrats -- 36. Politically Strong Dominant Actors and Weak Pro-democrats -- 37. Adaption and Evasion -- 38. The Relative Stability of Democracy Rests with Elitist Inclusion of People -- PART IV: ACTORS AND POWER -- 39. Actors' Political Capacity -- 40. Political Inclusion (versus Exclusion) -- 41. Authority and Legitimacy -- 42. Politicisation and Agenda-setting -- 43. Mobilisation and Organisation -- 44. Participation and Representation -- 45. The Concept of Representation -- 46. The Chain of Popular Sovereignty Approach -- 47. The Direct Democracy Approach -- 48. Unifying Focus on the Priniples of Democratic Representation -- 49. Key Questions -- 50. The 'where-question' -- 51. The 'how question' -- 52. Power Matters: the Case of Indonesia -- 53. Powerful and Hegemonic -- 54. Democrats on the Sidelines -- PART V: ACTORS AND DEMOCRATISATION -- 55. Actor's Strategies and Democratisation -- 56. Strategies and Democratisation -- 57. The Crucial Problems of Democratisation -- 58. De-politicisation of Democracy -- 59. Poor Popular Representation -- 60. Flawed Linkages in the Political System -- 61. The Key Problems of Fragmentation, Representation and Transformation -- 62. Rethinking Indonesian Pro-democrats -- 63. The Historical Legacies -- 64. Rethinking Activists -- 65. Society Driven Projects -- 66. Party-cum-candidate Driven Projects -- 67. Lost Opportunities in Aceh -- 68. The Risks: a Return to the 'politics of order' -- 69. Conclusion -- PART VI: POLICY RECOMMENDATIONS -- 70. From Results to Democracy Promotion -- 71. Research Based Recommendations -- 72. Cooperation with Practitioners -- 73. The Need for Comparative Insights -- 74. Upside Down Comparisons -- 75. The General Case of Transformative Politics -- 76. The Scandinavian Trail -- 77. Social Pact for Inclusive Growth -- 78. Political Conditions -- 79. (1) The Dynamics of Popular Organisation, State and Universal Welfare Programmes -- 80. (2) Unification and Interest-based Representation -- 81. Current Challenges and the Need for Global Alliances -- 82. Reaching Conclusions on Indonesia Based on Comparative Experiences -- 83. Preconditions -- 84. Indonesian Implications -- 85. Socio-political Blocks -- 86. Democratic Principles and Critical Policies -- 87. Strategic Policy Areas -- PART VII: THEORY IN PRACTICE -- 88. Difficult but Not Impossible -- 89. Only the Best (Possible) is Good Enough -- 90. Harsh Realities -- 91. Scholarly Partnership -- 92. Cooperation between Scholars and Practitioners -- 93. Overcoming Realities in Indonesia -- 94. The Conditions -- 95. Financial Resources and Institutional Cooperation -- 96. Working with Activists to Identify Sources -- 97. Successes -- 98. Stumbling Blocks -- 99. Making the Model Work: Advances and Setbacks with the First Survey -- 100. Too Abstract Framework, Yet Possible to Gain Data, Analyse and Disseminate -- 101. Delayed Analyses: Insufficient Local Supervision, Editing and Backing -- 102. Crucial but Aborted Advances with the Second Survey -- 103. NGOish Consolidation -- 104. Promising but Threatening Academic Partnership -- 105. The Way Ahead.

"Assessing the Dynamics of Democratization" grows out of attempts by academics and activists to contribute to transformative politics by building up more and better evidence, and analysing the processes of democratisation in a way that is theoretically more inclusive than in the mainstream assessments that have come to parallel the industry of measuring economic growth. The book summarises the critique of these mainstream assessments, proposes an alternative framework, and shows how the alternative works through a case study of the largest of the new democracies, Indonesia. It is a book for critical scholars, students and practitioners.

ISBN: 1137381299 (electronic bk.)

Source: 686544Palgrave Macmillanhttp://www.palgraveconnect.comSubjects--Chronological Terms:

1900 - 1999
Subjects--Topical Terms:

156630
Democracy
Subjects--Geographical Terms:

338919
Indonesia
--Economic policy.Index Terms--Genre/Form:

574697
Case studies.

LC Class. No.: DS643

Dewey Class. No.: 320.9598

Assessing dynamics of democratisation :transformative politics, new institutions, and the case of Indonesia /
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504 $a Includes bibliographical references.
505 0 $a PART I: WHY ALTERNATIVE ASSESSMENTS? -- 2. Democracy, Democratisation and Assessments -- 3. The Origins of Assessments -- 4. Insufficient Structural Analyses -- 5. The Puzzling Third Wave of Democracy -- 6. Unintended Outcome -- 7. Current Positions on Democratisation -- 8. The Case for an Alternative -- 9. The Task Ahead -- 10. Second Thoughts -- 11. Structure of the Book -- 12. The Case of Indonesia -- 13. The Rise and Crisis of Early Democracy -- 14. Broad Agreement: Democracy Premature -- 15. The Old Left and Democracy -- 16. The Rise of a New Democracy Movement and the Overthrow of Dictatorship -- 17. Parachuting the Crafting of Democracy -- 18. The Quest for an Alternative -- 19. Uncertainties -- 20. Tracing the Dynamics of the Anti-Suharto Pro-democracy Actors -- 21. Mapping and Analysing the Post-Suharto Democracy Movement -- 22. Surveying Democracy from Below -- PART II: THE INSTITUTIONS OF DEMOCRACY -- 23. The Institutions of Democracy -- 24. Inclusive Assessments of Institutions -- 25. Points of Departure -- 26. Beetham's List of Institutions -- 27. Problems and Additions -- 28. The Constitution of Public Affairs and the Demos -- 29. Quality but also Extension, Spread and Form -- 30. Democratic Capacity of Governments -- 31. Beyond Liberal-democratic Institutions -- 32. Realistic Number of Intrinsic Institutions -- 33. The Thirteen Sets of Intrinsic Institutions -- 24. Indonesia's Liberal Turnabout -- 25. Impressive though Deteriorating Freedoms -- 26. Efforts to Improve Governance -- 27. Country-wide Political Community -- 28. Monopolised Representation -- 29. Conclusion -- PART III: ACTORS AND INSTITUTIONS -- 30. The Crucial Actors' and their Relations to the Institutions of Democracy -- 31. The Main Actors -- 32. Actors' Position on Democracy -- 33. Actors' Effect on Institutions -- 34. Institutions' Influence on Actors -- 35. Adaptive Indonesian Elites - and Evasive Pro-democrats -- 36. Politically Strong Dominant Actors and Weak Pro-democrats -- 37. Adaption and Evasion -- 38. The Relative Stability of Democracy Rests with Elitist Inclusion of People -- PART IV: ACTORS AND POWER -- 39. Actors' Political Capacity -- 40. Political Inclusion (versus Exclusion) -- 41. Authority and Legitimacy -- 42. Politicisation and Agenda-setting -- 43. Mobilisation and Organisation -- 44. Participation and Representation -- 45. The Concept of Representation -- 46. The Chain of Popular Sovereignty Approach -- 47. The Direct Democracy Approach -- 48. Unifying Focus on the Priniples of Democratic Representation -- 49. Key Questions -- 50. The 'where-question' -- 51. The 'how question' -- 52. Power Matters: the Case of Indonesia -- 53. Powerful and Hegemonic -- 54. Democrats on the Sidelines -- PART V: ACTORS AND DEMOCRATISATION -- 55. Actor's Strategies and Democratisation -- 56. Strategies and Democratisation -- 57. The Crucial Problems of Democratisation -- 58. De-politicisation of Democracy -- 59. Poor Popular Representation -- 60. Flawed Linkages in the Political System -- 61. The Key Problems of Fragmentation, Representation and Transformation -- 62. Rethinking Indonesian Pro-democrats -- 63. The Historical Legacies -- 64. Rethinking Activists -- 65. Society Driven Projects -- 66. Party-cum-candidate Driven Projects -- 67. Lost Opportunities in Aceh -- 68. The Risks: a Return to the 'politics of order' -- 69. Conclusion -- PART VI: POLICY RECOMMENDATIONS -- 70. From Results to Democracy Promotion -- 71. Research Based Recommendations -- 72. Cooperation with Practitioners -- 73. The Need for Comparative Insights -- 74. Upside Down Comparisons -- 75. The General Case of Transformative Politics -- 76. The Scandinavian Trail -- 77. Social Pact for Inclusive Growth -- 78. Political Conditions -- 79. (1) The Dynamics of Popular Organisation, State and Universal Welfare Programmes -- 80. (2) Unification and Interest-based Representation -- 81. Current Challenges and the Need for Global Alliances -- 82. Reaching Conclusions on Indonesia Based on Comparative Experiences -- 83. Preconditions -- 84. Indonesian Implications -- 85. Socio-political Blocks -- 86. Democratic Principles and Critical Policies -- 87. Strategic Policy Areas -- PART VII: THEORY IN PRACTICE -- 88. Difficult but Not Impossible -- 89. Only the Best (Possible) is Good Enough -- 90. Harsh Realities -- 91. Scholarly Partnership -- 92. Cooperation between Scholars and Practitioners -- 93. Overcoming Realities in Indonesia -- 94. The Conditions -- 95. Financial Resources and Institutional Cooperation -- 96. Working with Activists to Identify Sources -- 97. Successes -- 98. Stumbling Blocks -- 99. Making the Model Work: Advances and Setbacks with the First Survey -- 100. Too Abstract Framework, Yet Possible to Gain Data, Analyse and Disseminate -- 101. Delayed Analyses: Insufficient Local Supervision, Editing and Backing -- 102. Crucial but Aborted Advances with the Second Survey -- 103. NGOish Consolidation -- 104. Promising but Threatening Academic Partnership -- 105. The Way Ahead.
520 $a "Assessing the Dynamics of Democratization" grows out of attempts by academics and activists to contribute to transformative politics by building up more and better evidence, and analysing the processes of democratisation in a way that is theoretically more inclusive than in the mainstream assessments that have come to parallel the industry of measuring economic growth. The book summarises the critique of these mainstream assessments, proposes an alternative framework, and shows how the alternative works through a case study of the largest of the new democracies, Indonesia. It is a book for critical scholars, students and practitioners.
588 $a Description based on print version record.
588 $a Description based on publisher supplied information.
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650 7 $a Democracy. $3 185242
650 7 $a International relations $3 162579
650 7 $a Political science & theory $2 bicssc $3 574355
650 7 $a Political science. $3 179433
650 7 $a Political structure & processes $2 bicssc $3 528455
650 7 $a Politics and Government $2 eflch $3 528373
651 0 $a Indonesia $x Economic policy. $3 338919
651 7 $a Indonesia. $2 fast $3 575123
655 7 $a Case studies. $2 fast $3 574697
655 7 $a Electronic books. $2 local $3 336502
710 2 $a Palgrave Connect (Online service) $3 370384
856 4 0 $3 Palgrave Connect $u http://www.palgraveconnect.com/doifinder/10.1057/9781137381293

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