All Stories

  1. Episodes of regime transformation
  2. Walking the Talk: How to Identify Anti-Pluralist Parties
  3. State of the world 2022: defiance in the face of autocratization
  4. The Forum: Global Challenges to Democracy? Perspectives on Democratic Backsliding
  5. How democracies prevail: democratic resilience as a two-stage process
  6. Clientelism, corruption and the rule of law
  7. Why Democracies Develop and Decline
  8. Episodes of liberalization in autocracies: a new approach to quantitatively studying democratization
  9. State of the world 2021: autocratization changing its nature?
  10. B io ‐D em , a tool to explore the relationship between biodiversity data availability and socio‐political conditions in time and space
  11. Assessing Data Quality: An Approach and An Application
  12. The Institutional Order of Liberalization
  13. Explaining Subnational Regime Variation: Country-Level Factors
  14. State of the world 2020: autocratization turns viral
  15. Waves of autocratization and democratization: a rejoinder
  16. How democracies prevail: democratic resilience as a two-stage process
  17. Constitutional Reform and the Gender Diversification of Peak Courts
  18. The Matthew effect in political science: head start and key reforms important for democratization
  19. Explaining the homogeneous diffusion of COVID-19 nonpharmaceutical interventions across heterogeneous countries
  20. Data for Politics: Creating an International Research Infrastructure Measuring Democracy
  21. State of the world 2019: autocratization surges – resistance grows
  22. Exploring the impact of political regimes on biodiversity
  23. Varieties of Democracy
  24. On revolutions
  25. Parties, Civil Society, and the Deterrence of Democratic Defection
  26. Institutionalising electoral uncertainty and authoritarian regime survival
  27. Why Low Levels of Democracy Promote Corruption and High Levels Diminish It
  28. Neopatrimonialism and democracy
  29. The Methodology of “Varieties of Democracy” (V-Dem)1
  30. Linking democracy and biodiversity conservation: Empirical evidence and research gaps
  31. State of the world 2018: democracy facing global challenges
  32. A third wave of autocratization is here: what is new about it?
  33. Beyond Democracy-Dictatorship Measures: A New Framework Capturing Executive Bases of Power, 1789–2016
  34. Sequential Requisites Analysis: A New Method for Analyzing Sequential Relationships in Ordinal Data*
  35. Elections in Hard Times: Building Stronger Democracies in the 21st Century. By Thomas Edward Flores and Ifran Nooruddin. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2016. 294p. $93.99 cloth, $29.99 paper.
  36. Measuring Polyarchy Across the Globe, 1900–2017
  37. Democracy and backsliding trends in the world with focus on last 10 years.
  38. The Accountability Sequence: from De-Jure to De-Facto Constraints on Governments
  39. Economic development and democracy: An electoral connection
  40. Democracy for All: Conceptualizing and Measuring Egalitarian Democracy
  41. Regimes of the World (RoW): Opening New Avenues for the Comparative Study of Political Regimes
  42. Party Strength and Economic Growth
  43. Investigating Sequences in Ordinal Data: A New Approach With Adapted Evolutionary Models
  44. Cabinets, Prime Ministers, and Corruption: A Comparative Analysis of Parliamentary Governments in Post-War Europe
  45. When and where do elections matter? A global test of the democratization by elections hypothesis, 1900–2010
  46. The Power of Elections
  47. Women’s Political Empowerment: A New Global Index, 1900–2012
  48. Making Embedded Knowledge Transparent: How the V-Dem Dataset Opens New Vistas in Civil Society Research
  49. Women's rights in democratic transitions: A global sequence analysis, 1900–2012
  50. Trust in parliament
  51. Democracy in crisis? A study of various dimensions and sources of support for democracy
  52. How Much Democratic Backsliding?
  53. From de-jure to de-facto
  54. Measuring high level democratic principles using the V-Dem data
  55. Strategies of Validation: Assessing the Varieties of Democracy Corruption Data
  56. Civil Society, Party Institutionalization, and Democratic Breakdown in the Interwar Period
  57. Measuring Electoral Democracy with V-Dem Data: Introducing a New Polyarchy Index
  58. ORDINAL VERSIONS OF V-DEM’S INDICES: WHEN INTERVAL MEASURES ARE NOT USEFUL FOR CLASSIFICATION, DESCRIPTION, AND SEQUENCING ANALYSIS PURPOSES
  59. When Guardians Matter Most: Exploring the Conditions Under Which Electoral Management Body Institutional Design Affects Election Integrity
  60. A convergent uptake route for peptide- and polymer-based nucleotide delivery systems
  61. From Sticks to Carrots: Electoral Manipulation in Africa, 1986–2012
  62. Economic Development and Democracy: An Electoral Connection
  63. Electoral Democracy and Human Development
  64. Institutional Subsystems and the Survival of Democracy: Do Political and Civil Society Matter?
  65. Investigating Sequences in Ordinal Data: A New Approach with Adapted Evolutionary Models
  66. Legislative Powers and Executive Corruption
  67. Measuring High Level Democratic Principles Using the V-Dem Data
  68. Measuring Political Participation in Southern Europe: The Varieties of Democracy Approach
  69. No Democratic Transition Without Women's Rights: A Global Sequence Analysis 1900-2012
  70. Ordinal Versions of V-Dem's Indices: For Classification, Description, Sequencing Analysis and Other Purposes
  71. Party Strength and Economic Growth
  72. The Index of Egalitarian Democracy and its Components: V-Dem's Conceptualization and Measurement
  73. The Structure of the Executive in Authoritarian and Democratic Regimes: Regime Dimensions Across the Globe, 1900-2014
  74. The Varieties of Democracy Core Civil Society Index
  75. Varieties of Democratic Diffusion: Colonial Networks
  76. Vote Buying is a Good Sign: Alternate Tactics of Fraud in Africa 1986-2012
  77. When and Where Do Elections Matter? A Global Test of the Democratization by Elections Hypothesis, 1900-2012
  78. Women's Political Empowerment: A New Global Index, 1900-2012
  79. V-Dem: A New Way to Measure Democracy
  80. Vote Buying is a Good Sign!
  81. Mapping accountability: core concept and subtypes
  82. What Drives the Swing Voter in Africa?
  83. Can Efficient Institutions Induce Cooperation Among Low Trust Agents?
  84. Confusing Categories, Shifting Targets
  85. Legislators and Variation in Quality of Government
  86. Have the cake and eat it
  87. Varieties of Democracy Project Description
  88. Effective Opposition Strategies: Collective Goods or Clientelism?
  89. Conceptualizing and Measuring Democracy: A New Approach
  90. The Demand Side of Politics in Africa
  91. Dominant Political Parties and Democracy
  92. What accountability pressures do MPs in Africa face and how do they respond? Evidence from Ghana
  93. Narrowing the Legitimacy Gap: Turnovers as a Cause of Democratic Consolidation
  94. A Mixed Record
  95. Co-optation Despite Democratization in Ghana
  96. Democracy and Elections in Africa, Staffan I. Lindberg
  97. Democracy and Elections in Africa by Staffan I. Lindberg Baltimore, MD: Johns Hopkins University Press, 2006. Pp. xiii+227. £36.50 (hb), £16.50 (pb).
  98. Does Democratization Reduce the Risk of Military Interventions in Politics in Africa?
  99. Are African Voters Really Ethnic or Clientelistic? Survey Evidence from Ghana
  100. Democracy and Elections in Africa
  101. Democracy and Elections in Africa by Staffan I. Lindberg
  102. Institutionalization of Party Systems? Stability and Fluidity among Legislative Parties in Africa's Democracies
  103. Opposition parties and democratisation in sub-Saharan Africa
  104. The Surprising Significance of African Elections
  105. Exploring voter alignments in Africa: core and swing voters in Ghana
  106. Consequences of electoral systems in Africa: a preliminary inquiry
  107. The Democratic Qualities of Competitive Elections: Participation, Competition and Legitimacy in Africa
  108. Women’s empowerment and democratization: The effects of electoral systems, participation, and experience in Africa
  109. 'It's Our Time to "Chop"': Do Elections in Africa Feed Neo-Patrimonialism rather than Counter-Act It?
  110. Forms of States, Governance, and Regimes: Reconceptualizing the Prospects for Democratic Consolidation in Africa
  111. The Power of Elections