The U.S. policy of unconditional support for Georgia’s government and its disinterest in drawing attention to the new government’s democratization shortcomings call into question how serious the United States is about democracy-promotion, particularly in countries that have a semi-democratic but pro-American government Faster than light download.
Mitchell, L. A. (2006). Democracy in Georgia since the rose revolution. Orbis, 50(4), 669-676.
전쟁의 대가들 다운로드Georgia is the most democratic country in the Caucasus, but arguably its democratization has also been riddled by Huntingtonian developmental crises, resulting in ethnic conflicts and civil wars. Authors argue that variation in the type of political instability is best understood by focusing on the interaction between nationalism and political institutionalization rather than on their independent effects 극한 영화.
Siroky, D. S., & Aprasidze, D. (2011). Guns, roses and democratization: Huntington’s secret admirer in the Caucasus. Democratization, 18(6), 1227-1245 다운로드.
The goal of the policy paper is to assess the present state of civil society development, summarize ongoing discussions on relevant issues and offer recommendations for the next steps to foster the development of civil society in Georgia 다운로드.
Nodia, G. (2005). Civil society development in Georgia: Achievements and challenges. Tbilisi, Caucasus Institute for Peace, Democracy and Development 레고레이서1.
In this investigation of the sources of the Rose Revolution in Georgia in November 2003 and presentation of the challenges the new leadership faces, the author argues that there are four contexts to the Georgian revolutionary events of 2003: first, a popular and romantic yearning among Georgians for union with Europe; second, the dismal failings of the Shevardnadze regime; third, the combined impact of global economic models and Westernisation in Georgia; and, fourth, the Soviet legacy 킹 오브 파이터즈 2002 다운로드. The role of civil society organisations, though important, was not vital to the success of the Rose Revolution.
Jones, S. F. (2006). The Rose revolution: A Revolution without revolutionaries? Cambridge Review of International Affairs, 19, (1) 다운로드.
Georgia’s August War with Russia prompted a new wave of political mobilization against the government of President Mikheil Saakashvili after a previous effort faltered in 2007–2008 폴라리스 오피스 2015 다운로드. Despite its renewed vigor, the postwar opposition failed for at least three reasons: 1) increased levels of political discontent did not translate to broad public support for the president’s resignation; 2) the opposition remained divided with regard to its methods and aims; and 3) the government successfully represented itself as an alternative engine of democratization 다운로드.
Welt, C. (2009). Still Staging Democracy: Contestation and Conciliation in Postwar Georgia. Demokratizatsiya: The Journal of Post-Soviet Democratization, 17(3), 196-227 윤고딕 200 다운로드.