Titlebook: Expanding the Zone of Peace?; Democratization and Alexander V. Kozhemiakin Book 1998 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publisher

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urrently democratizing nations (Russia, Ukraine, Serbia and Hungary) and a quantitative analysis of several dozen contemporary and historical cases of democratization, the book challenges the frequently made assumption that international peace is invariably strengthened by the process of democratiza

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,Die fürsorgerechtliche Rangordnung,f democratization: Serbia and Hungary. The two nations satisfy the most important methodological requirements for this type of a research design: (1) ‘similarity’ and comparability; and (2) variation on key variables.

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,Expanding the ‘Pacific Union’?,le influence on the international behaviour of states is the literature on ‘democratic peace’.. The ‘democratic peace’ argument is based primarily on a simple, yet extremely important, insight developed by Immanuel Kant. Speculating about the future of international relations in Europe, Kant wrote a

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The Impact of Democratization on International Security,al process itself. The least controversial way of defining democratization is by listing its three consecutive stages: (1) the end of a non-democratic regime; (2) the inauguration of a democratic regime; and (3) the consolidation of a democratic system.. It should be noted that democratization can b

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Foreign Policy Formulation in Three Democratizing States: Serbia, Hungary and Ukraine, chapter proceeds in two parts. The first part compares and contrasts according to the ‘most similar systems’ research design two contemporary cases of democratization: Serbia and Hungary. The two nations satisfy the most important methodological requirements for this type of a research design: (1)

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Global Democratization and International Conflicts,f the process of democratization, this chapter examines the degree to which this argument can be generalized across different regions and historical periods by considering changes in conflict-initiation propensity in more than three dozen democratizing regimes. Clearly, the propensity of democratizi