"The response of an autocratic nation's armed forces is crucial to
the outcome of democratization movements throughout the world. But
what exact internal conditions have led to real-world democratic
transitions, and have external forces helped or hurt? Here, experts
with military and policy backgrounds, some of whom have played a
role in democratic transitions, present instructive case studies of
democratic movements. Focusing on the specific domestic context and
the many influences that have contributed to successful
transitions, the authors write about democratic civil-military
relations in fourteen countries and five world regions. The cases
include Argentina, Chile, El Salvador, Egypt, Hungary, Indonesia,
Lebanon, Nigeria, Philippines, Senegal, South Africa, Spain, Syria,
and Thailand, augmented by regional overviews of Asia, Europe,
Latin America, North Africa and the Middle East, and sub-Saharan
Africa. Contributors: Richard Akum (Council for the Development of
Social Sciences in Africa), Ecoma Alaga (African Security Sector
Network), Muthiah Alagappa (Institute of Security and International
Studies, Malaysia), Suchit Bunbongkarn (Institute of Security and
International Studies, Thailand), Juan Emilio Cheyre (Center for
International Studies, Catholic University of Chile), Biram Diop
(Partners for Democratic Change-African Institute for Security
Sector Transformation, Dakar), Raymundo B. Ferrer (Nickel Asia
Corporation), Humberto Corado Figueroa (Ministry of Defense, El
Salvador), Vilmos Hamikus (Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Hungary),
Julio Hang (Argentine Council for International Relations), Marton
Harsanyi (Stockholm University), Carolina G. Hernandez (University
of the Philippines; Institute for Strategic and Development
Studies), Raymond Maalouf (Defense expert, Lebanon), Tannous
Mouawad (Middle East Studies, Lebanon), Matthew Rhodes (George C.
Marshall European Center for Security Studies), Martin Rupiya
(African Public Policy and Research Institute), Juan C. Salgado
Brocal (Academic and Consultant Council for Military Research and
Studies, Chile), Narcis Serra (Barcelona Institute of International
Studies), Rizal Sukma (Centre for Strategic and International
Studies, Jakarta). "
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