Protesti u nedemokratskim režimima
The Politics Of Protest In Non-Democratic Regimes
Author(s): Nebojša VladisavljevićSubject(s): Politics / Political Sciences
Published by: Fakultet političkih nauka Univerziteta u Beogradu & Fakultet političkih znanosti u Zagrebu
Keywords: autoritarianism; competitive autoritarianism; popular protest; mobilization; Poland; Yugoslavia; Serbia; Ukraine
Summary/Abstract: The paper explores the politics of protest in non-democratic regimes using insights from comparative regime analysis and social movement theory. A regime type strongly shapes factors that trigger popular mobilization, the repertories of collective action and their implications. Protest politics may produce a considerable political change, such as policy and personality change in the political establishment, as well as important shifts in the structure and operation of non-democratic regimes, even regime change. The paper provides evidence from the late communist authoritarian Poland and Yugoslavia, in which sustained protests contributed to the collapse of regime and state, and the post-communist competitive authoritarian Serbia and Ukraine, which experience repeated protest waves and were brought down by protest politics.
Journal: Političke perspektive
- Issue Year: 1/2011
- Issue No: 01
- Page Range: 57-83
- Page Count: 27
- Language: Serbian