Classifying political regimes

Mike Alvarez; José Antonio Cheibub; Fernando Limongi; Adam Przeworski

doi:10.1007/BF02719326

Classifying political regimes

Mike Alvarez, José Antonio Cheibub, Fernando Limongi, Adam Przeworski

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

Abstract

This study presents a classification of political regimes as democracies and dictatorships for a set of 141 countries between 1950 or the year of independence and 1990. It improves existing classifications by a better grounding in political theory, an exclusive reliance on observables rather than on subjective judgements, an explicit distinction between systematic and random errors, and a more extensive coverage.

Original language	English (US)
Pages (from-to)	3-36
Number of pages	34
Journal	Studies in Comparative International Development
Volume	31
Issue number	2
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1007/BF02719326
State	Published - 1996

ASJC Scopus subject areas

Development
Sociology and Political Science
Political Science and International Relations

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10.1007/BF02719326

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title = "Classifying political regimes",

abstract = "This study presents a classification of political regimes as democracies and dictatorships for a set of 141 countries between 1950 or the year of independence and 1990. It improves existing classifications by a better grounding in political theory, an exclusive reliance on observables rather than on subjective judgements, an explicit distinction between systematic and random errors, and a more extensive coverage.",

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AB - This study presents a classification of political regimes as democracies and dictatorships for a set of 141 countries between 1950 or the year of independence and 1990. It improves existing classifications by a better grounding in political theory, an exclusive reliance on observables rather than on subjective judgements, an explicit distinction between systematic and random errors, and a more extensive coverage.

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Classifying political regimes

Abstract

ASJC Scopus subject areas

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