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This book advances knowledge about Guatemala's democracy by embedding the country in recent conceptual and theoretical work in comparative politics and seeks to shed light upon the stubborn realities and challenges afflicting Guatemalan democracy today.
List of contents
Acknowledgments
Introduction: Guatemalan Elections: Ineffectual Instruments of Democratization
Omar Sanchez-SibonyChapter 1: The Perils of Presidentialism: Is Linz Right about Guatemala?
Christopher A. MartínezChapter 2: Illicit Networks in Guatemala's Congress: The Criminal Subversion of Democracy
Harald WaxeneckerChapter 3: Congruence and Representation in Guatemala
Annabella España-Nájera and Mar Martinez RosónChapter 4: The Waves of Judicialization of Politics in Guatemala
Jonatán LemusChapter 5: Purposeful Weakness: How Power Flows Through and Around Guatemala's Legal System
Rachel E. BowenChapter 6: Citizens' Political Culture and Democracy in Guatemala
Dinorah AzpuruChapter 7: The Criminal Threat to Democracy in Guatemala
Regina BatesonChapter 8: Why No Parties in Guatemala? Lessons from Party-Building Theory
Omar Sanchez-SibonyChapter 9: The Struggles of Guatemala's Political Left Post Peace Accords
Michael E. AllisonChapter 10: Guatemala's Political Right: Electoral and Non-Electoral Strategies
Omar Sanchez-SibonyAppendix: Additional Material for Chapter 3
About the Contributors
About the author
Edited by Omar Sanchez-Sibony - Contributions by Omar Sanchez-Sibony; Michael E. Allison; Dinorah Azpuru; Regina Bateson; Rachel E. Bowen; Jonatán Lemus; Christopher A. Martínez; Annabella España-Nájera; Mar Martínez Rosón and Harald Waxenecker