Building on traditional approaches to Western social-science theory and older models of Soviet politics, the contributors to this book review recent changes in the former USSR and assess the prospects for a move to democratic pluralism. They focus on a range of issues, including the first competitive elections, the new legislative bodies at state and local levels, and the newly-freed press, exploring the extend to which these institutions can be described as decocratic or pluralistic.
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Building on traditional approaches to Western social-science theory and older models of Soviet politics, the contributors to this book review recent changes in the former USSR and assess the prospects for a move to democratic pluralism. They focus on a range of issues, including the first competitive elections, the new legislative bodies at state and local levels, and the newly-freed press, exploring the extend to which these institutions can be described as decocratic or pluralistic.
Read Less
