Titlebook: Contention and Regime Change in Asia; Contrasting Dynamics Linda Maduz Book 2020 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s), under exc

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Valvular Heart Disease in Clinical Practice be, in large parts, responsible for the escalation of protest, as observed in democratizing Korea and Indonesia: before major political concessions in the democratization process are made by the power holders, general claims against the authoritarian government and demands for the extension of poli

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-84800-275-3apters. The theoretical argument in Chapter 6 follows democracy research, which highlights the role of civil and political society in providing independent organization and leadership. Political actors and, in particular, political organizations, such as parties, are found to hold a leading position

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Yun Shin Chun M.D,Jean-Nicolas Vautheyrepresenting the middle class. The analysis reveals the key role played by students as actors who mobilize early in the democratization process and push for topics relevant for regime change. The extraordinarily high student mobilization in Korea and Indonesia, which is missing in Thailand, explains

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A Fresh Look at the Interrelationship Between Protest Dynamics and Regime Change, it in the way it does. These are questions typically asked by social movement scholars. It is in this research field that we find a wealth of analytical tools that allow us to assess protest patterns. Eventually the interest lies in explaining the pressure that people are able to mount on the gover

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,Contrasting Protest Dynamics in Indonesia, South Korea, and Thailand (1985–2005),ure, protesters are able to mount against their authoritarian rulers, and several factors have been taken into account. Chapter 3 analyzes the general level of protest intensity in the countries during regime change. This analysis establishes a key difference between the countries that we explain in

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