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POLITICAL LEARNING
(2)
answer(s).
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1
ID:
106036
Delaying truth recovery for missing persons
/ Kovras, Iosif; Loizides, Neophytos
Loizides, Neophytos
Journal Article
0 Rating(s) & 0 Review(s)
Publication
2011.
Summary/Abstract
The fate of missing persons is a central issue in post-conflict societies facing truth recovery and human rights dilemmas. Despite widespread public sympathy towards relatives, societies emerging from conflict often defer the recovery of missing for decades. More paradoxically, in post-1974 Cyprus, the official authorities delayed unilateral exhumations of victims buried within cemeteries in their own jurisdiction. Analysis of official post-1974 discourses reveals a Greek-Cypriot consensus to emphasise the issue as one of Turkish aggression, thus downplaying in-group responsibilities and the legacy of intra-communal violence. We compare the experience of Cyprus with other post-conflict societies such as Spain, Northern Ireland, and Mozambique and explore the linkages between institutions and beliefs about transitional justice. We argue that elite consensus initiates and facilitates the transition to democracy but often leads to the institutionalisation of groups opposing truth recovery even for in-group members.
Key Words
Cyprus
;
Spoilers
;
Elite Framing
;
Missing Persons
;
Political Learning
;
Truth Recovery
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2
ID:
167062
Introduction: the “Singapore model” and China's Neo-Authoritarian Dream
/ Ortmann, Stephan
Ortmann, Stephan
Journal Article
0 Rating(s) & 0 Review(s)
Summary/Abstract
This special section deals with China's longstanding fascination with Singapore's development experience that has preoccupied post-Maoist leaders from Deng Xiaoping to Xi Jinping despite the obvious differences between the tiny Southeast Asian city-state and the most populous country on earth. In particular, there is great Chinese interest in Singapore's success in combining effective governance and efficient state capitalism with stable one-party dominant rule. As a consequence, Chinese observers paid much less attention to electoral democracies that were well-governed states with mature economies.
Key Words
China
;
Governance
;
State Capitalism
;
Political Learning
;
Singapore Model
;
One-Party Rule
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