01747nam0a22003613i 4500999001900000001002000019003000800039005001700047007000300064008004100067010002300108010002300131020001800154040001800172041000900190050002400199100003500223210001100258245010700269260004800376300002900424505019600453520044300649650002001092650003201112650002801144700002901172700003001201899000801231899000801239942001201247952012601259  c114373d114373IT\ICCU\VEA\1178394BJBSDDR20230411090651.0ta170720b2015    nyu||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d  a9780199660063bhbk  a9780199660070bpbk  a9780199660070  bspa cBJBSDDR  aeng 14aJQ 1850bB885a 20151 aBrownlee, Jason,912291d1974-  aOxford14aThe Arab Spring :bpathways of repression and reform/cJason Brownlee; Tarek E Masoud; Andrew Reynolds  aOxford : bOxford University Press, c2015.  a324 p.: bill.; c24 cm   aIntroduction ; 1. Theorizing the Arab Spring ; 2. Lineages of Repression ; 3. Breakdowns and Crackdowns ; 4. Post Breakdown Trajectories ; 5. Why Breakdowns Did Not Always Produce Transitions  a	
This study is premised on the notion that subnational undemocratic regimes (SURs) within countries not only differ among each other but that they maintain different relations with the federal government, which is why they are reproduced differently. The book argues that alternative pathways of SUR continuity result first and foremost from the capacity (or lack thereof) of democratic presidents to wield power over SURs and autocrats. 49411aDemocracia 493011aPolítica y gobierno 496903aDemocratización1 a E Masoud, Tarek,912292  aReynolds, Andrew, 912293  fP/G  fP/G  2lcccBK  00102lcc40708CSaBJBbBJBcCSd2020-07-17l0oJQ 1850 B885a 2015p00000144035r2020-07-17 00:00:00t1w2020-07-17yBK