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100   $a20120210d2012      uy             0
101 0 $aeng
135   $aur|n|---|||||
181   $ctxt
182   $cc
183   $acr
200 14$aThe soldier and the changing state$b[electronic resource] $ebuilding democratic armies in Africa, Asia, Europe, and the Americas /$fZoltan Barany
205   $aCore Textbook
210   $aPrinceton, N.J. $cPrinceton University Press$d2012
215   $a1 online resource (471 p.)
300   $aDescription based upon print version of record.
311   $a0-691-13769-2 
311   $a0-691-13768-4 
320   $aIncludes bibliographical references and index.
327   $aIntroduction -- What does a democratic military look like? -- Building democratic armies after war -- After World War II: Germany, Japan, and Hungary -- After civil war: Bosnia and Herzegovina, El Salvador, and Lebanon regime change -- After military rule in Europe: Spain, Portugal, and Greece -- After military rule in Latin America: Argentina, Chile, and Guatemala -- After military rule in Asia: South Korea, Thailand, and Indonesia -- After state-socialism in Europe: Slovenia, Russia, and Romania -- State transformation -- After colonial rule in Asia: India, Pakistan, and Bangladesh -- After colonial rule in Africa: Ghana, Tanzania, and Botswana -- After (re)unification and apartheid: Germany, South Africa, and Yemen -- Conclusion.
330   $aThe Soldier and the Changing State is the first book to systematically explore, on a global scale, civil-military relations in democratizing and changing states. Looking at how armies supportive of democracy are built, Zoltan Barany argues that the military is the most important institution that states maintain, for without military elites who support democratic governance, democracy cannot be consolidated. Barany also demonstrates that building democratic armies is the quintessential task of newly democratizing regimes. But how do democratic armies come about? What conditions encourage or impede democratic civil-military relations? And how can the state ensure the allegiance of its soldiers? Barany examines the experiences of developing countries and the armed forces in the context of major political change in six specific settings: in the wake of war and civil war, after military and communist regimes, and following colonialism and unification/apartheid. He evaluates the army-building and democratization experiences of twenty-seven countries and explains which predemocratic settings are most conducive to creating a military that will support democracy. Highlighting important factors and suggesting which reforms can be expected to work and fail in different environments, he offers practical policy recommendations to state-builders and democratizers.
606   $aCivil-military relations$vCase studies
606   $aArmed Forces$xReorganization$vCase studies
610   $a1947 Partition.
610   $aArgentina.
610   $aBangladesh.
610   $aBosnia and Herzegovina.
610   $aBotswana.
610   $aBritish colonial rule.
610   $aChile.
610   $aCold War.
610   $aEl Salvador.
610   $aEuropean Union.
610   $aGermany.
610   $aGhana.
610   $aGreece.
610   $aGuatemala.
610   $aHezbollah.
610   $aHungary.
610   $aIndia independence.
610   $aIndonesia.
610   $aJapan.
610   $aLebanese Armed Forces.
610   $aLebanese civil war.
610   $aNATO.
610   $aPakistan independence.
610   $aPortugal.
610   $aPortuguese civil?ilitary relations.
610   $aRomania.
610   $aRoyal Thai Armed Forces.
610   $aRussia.
610   $aRussian military politics.
610   $aShi'a Islamist organization.
610   $aSlovenia.
610   $aSouth Africa.
610   $aSouth Korea.
610   $aSoviet Union.
610   $aSpain.
610   $aSpanish military.
610   $aTanzania.
610   $aTerritorial Defense Force.
610   $aThailand.
610   $aYemen.
610   $aapartheid.
610   $aarmed forces.
610   $aarmy building.
610   $aauthoritarianism.
610   $acivil war.
610   $acivilian control.
610   $acivil?ilitary relations.
610   $acivi?ilitary relations.
610   $acolonialism.
610   $acommunism.
610   $acommunist regime.
610   $aconsolidated democracy.
610   $ademocracy.
610   $ademocratic armies.
610   $ademocratic army.
610   $ademocratic civil?ilitary relations.
610   $ademocratic control.
610   $ademocratic governance.
610   $ademocratic regimes.
610   $ademocratic transition.
610   $ademocratization.
610   $ademocratizing regimes.
610   $afascist dictatorship.
610   $aformative moments.
610   $afree elections.
610   $amilitary dictators.
610   $amilitary elites.
610   $amilitary politics.
610   $amilitary rule.
610   $aparty-state.
610   $apolitical autonomy.
610   $apolitical environments.
610   $apolitical presence.
610   $apostcommunism.
610   $apostwar Germany.
610   $apraetorian elites.
610   $apraetorianism.
610   $aregime change.
610   $areunification.
610   $asingle political entity.
610   $astate formation.
610   $astate transformation.
610   $astate-builders.
610   $awar.
615  0$aCivil-military relations
615  0$aArmed Forces$xReorganization
676   $a322/.5
700   $aBarany$b Zoltan D$0532168
801  0$bMiAaPQ
801  1$bMiAaPQ
801  2$bMiAaPQ
906   $aBOOK
912   $a9910790959503321
996   $aThe soldier and the changing state$93693329
997   $aUNINA