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Voting in a hybrid regimeexplaining ...

Awami League.

Voting in a hybrid regimeexplaining the 2018 Bangladeshi election /

Record Type:	Electronic resources : Monograph/item
Title/Author:	Voting in a hybrid regimeby Ali Riaz.
Reminder of title:	explaining the 2018 Bangladeshi election /
Author:	Riaz, Ali.
Published:	Singapore :Springer Singapore :2019.
Description:	xiii, 109 p. :digital ;22 cm.
Contained By:	Springer eBooks
Subject:	ElectionsCorrupt practicesBangladesh.
Subject:	BangladeshEconomic conditions
Online resource:	https://doi.org/10.1007/978-981-13-7956-7
ISBN:	9789811379567$q(electronic bk.)

Voting in a hybrid regimeexplaining the 2018 Bangladeshi election /
Riaz, Ali.

Voting in a hybrid regimeexplaining the 2018 Bangladeshi election /[electronic resource] :by Ali Riaz. - Singapore :Springer Singapore :2019. - xiii, 109 p. :digital ;22 cm. - Politics of South Asia,2523-8345. - Politics of South Asia..

1. Introduction -- 2. What is a Hybrid Regime? -- 3. Bangladesh: From an Electoral Democracy to a Hybrid Regime (1991-2019) -- 4. Manufacturing a Climate of Fear -- 5. Does Election Matter in a Hybrid Regime? -- 6. The Mechanism of Manipulation -- 7. The Election Day: Fear, Exclusion and Persecution Come Together -- 8. Election Results: A Victory Too Big to Believe? -- 9. Mutation of a Hybrid regime and Quo Vadis Bangladesh.

This Pivot explores the mechanism of election manipulation in ostensibly democratic but essentially authoritarian systems called the hybrid regime, using the 2018 parliamentary elections in Bangladesh as an example. The 2018 election has delivered an unprecedented victory to the incumbent Bangladesh Awami League. Elections pose serious dilemmas for the leaders of hybrid regimes, as contested elections bolster their claims of democracy and augment their legitimacy, but they also create political uncertainty that can threaten authorities' ability to stay in power. Faced with the challenge, the incumbents tend to hold stage-managed elections. This book offers incisive examination of Bangladesh's political environment, rigorous scrutiny of the roles of state institutions including the law enforcing agencies, and meticulous analysis of the election results. It also fills in a gap in the extant hybrid regime literature which seldom explores the strategies of engineered elections. Ali Riaz is a Distinguished Professor of Political Science at Illinois State University, USA. He also holds the Thomas E Eimermann Professorship. Riaz previously worked as a Broadcast Journalist at the British Broadcasting Service (BBC) in London and served as a Public Policy Scholar at the Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars at Washington D.C. His publications include Bangladesh: A Political History since Independence (2016)

ISBN: 9789811379567$q(electronic bk.)

Standard No.: 10.1007/978-981-13-7956-7doiSubjects--Corporate Names:

848564
Awami League.
Subjects--Topical Terms:

848565
Elections
--Corrupt practices--Bangladesh.Subjects--Geographical Terms:

434581
Bangladesh
--Economic conditions

LC Class. No.: JQ639.A5 / R53 2019

Dewey Class. No.: 324.095492

Voting in a hybrid regimeexplaining the 2018 Bangladeshi election /
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505 0 $a 1. Introduction -- 2. What is a Hybrid Regime? -- 3. Bangladesh: From an Electoral Democracy to a Hybrid Regime (1991-2019) -- 4. Manufacturing a Climate of Fear -- 5. Does Election Matter in a Hybrid Regime? -- 6. The Mechanism of Manipulation -- 7. The Election Day: Fear, Exclusion and Persecution Come Together -- 8. Election Results: A Victory Too Big to Believe? -- 9. Mutation of a Hybrid regime and Quo Vadis Bangladesh.
520 $a This Pivot explores the mechanism of election manipulation in ostensibly democratic but essentially authoritarian systems called the hybrid regime, using the 2018 parliamentary elections in Bangladesh as an example. The 2018 election has delivered an unprecedented victory to the incumbent Bangladesh Awami League. Elections pose serious dilemmas for the leaders of hybrid regimes, as contested elections bolster their claims of democracy and augment their legitimacy, but they also create political uncertainty that can threaten authorities' ability to stay in power. Faced with the challenge, the incumbents tend to hold stage-managed elections. This book offers incisive examination of Bangladesh's political environment, rigorous scrutiny of the roles of state institutions including the law enforcing agencies, and meticulous analysis of the election results. It also fills in a gap in the extant hybrid regime literature which seldom explores the strategies of engineered elections. Ali Riaz is a Distinguished Professor of Political Science at Illinois State University, USA. He also holds the Thomas E Eimermann Professorship. Riaz previously worked as a Broadcast Journalist at the British Broadcasting Service (BBC) in London and served as a Public Policy Scholar at the Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars at Washington D.C. His publications include Bangladesh: A Political History since Independence (2016)
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