Contents
List of Figures
List of Tables
List of Contributors
Introduction
Part I. Comparative Perspectives
1. Western Actors and the Promotion of Democracy
2. Regionalization and Democratic Consolidation
3. The Impact of External Economic Factors: The Role of the IMF
4. International Security and Democracy Building
5. The Internationalization of Ethnic Strife
6. International Migration and the Consolidation of Democracy
7. Crime, Corruption, and Politics: Transnational Factors
8. Attitudes towards the West, Democracy, and the Market
Part II. National Perspectives
9. Estonia and Latvia: International Influences on Citizenship and Minority Integration
10. Hungary: Understanding Western Messages
11. Poland: Compatibility of External and Internal Democratic Designs
12. The Czech Republic: The Unexpected Force of Institutional Constraints
13. Slovakia: Misreading the Western Message
14. Building Democracy in Romania: Internal Shortcomings and External Neglect
15. Bulgaria and Macedonia: Voluntary Dependence on External Actors
16. Former Yugoslavia: International Efforts to Link Peace, Stability, and Democracy
17. Belarus and Ukraine: Democracy Building in a Grey Security Zone
18. Russia and the West: To Belong or not to Belong?
19. Conclusions: Foreign Made Democracy
Select Bibliography
Index
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
J
K
L
M
N
O
P
R
S
T
U
V
W
Y
Z