<--- Back to Details
First PageDocument Content
Reform Party / Group Representation Constituency / Illiberal democracy / Polyarchy / Authoritarianism / Elections in Singapore / Lee Hsien Loong / Gerrymandering / Elections Department / Politics / Sociology / Government
Date: 2014-05-09 09:26:15
Reform Party
Group Representation Constituency
Illiberal democracy
Polyarchy
Authoritarianism
Elections in Singapore
Lee Hsien Loong
Gerrymandering
Elections Department
Politics
Sociology
Government

9 May[removed]   Why No Liberalizing Outcome? Singapore’s Hegemonic Party Regime After 2011 Elections

Add to Reading List

Source URL: www.ii.umich.edu

Download Document from Source Website

File Size: 456,15 KB

Share Document on Facebook

Similar Documents

Sociology and the Problems of Problem Gambling Research: Connecting private troubles to public issues by  Mark Jacob van der Maas

Sociology and the Problems of Problem Gambling Research: Connecting private troubles to public issues by Mark Jacob van der Maas

DocID: 1xW2z - View Document

TOWARDS A SOCIOLOGY OF HARM REDUCTION: A COMPARATIVE STUDY OF DRUG POLICY CHANGE IN CANADA AND THE UNITED KINGDOM BETWEEN THE YEARS 1985 AND 2017 by

TOWARDS A SOCIOLOGY OF HARM REDUCTION: A COMPARATIVE STUDY OF DRUG POLICY CHANGE IN CANADA AND THE UNITED KINGDOM BETWEEN THE YEARS 1985 AND 2017 by

DocID: 1xVT2 - View Document

THE GLOBAL VILLAGERS: COMPARING INTERNET USERS AND USES AROUND THE WORLD1 Wenhong Chen, Jeffrey Boase, and Barry Wellman Department of Sociology, University of Toronto  Abstract

THE GLOBAL VILLAGERS: COMPARING INTERNET USERS AND USES AROUND THE WORLD1 Wenhong Chen, Jeffrey Boase, and Barry Wellman Department of Sociology, University of Toronto Abstract

DocID: 1xVzG - View Document

Π ρ ο ς την Γραμματεία του Τμήματος Κοινωνιολογίας της Σχολής Κοινωνικών Επιστημών

DocID: 1xUOp - View Document

RESEARCH EXCELLENCE The Department of Sociology at the University of Toronto is committed to excellence in research and in teaching, and maintains that the two cannot be divorced from each other. For over fifty

RESEARCH EXCELLENCE The Department of Sociology at the University of Toronto is committed to excellence in research and in teaching, and maintains that the two cannot be divorced from each other. For over fifty

DocID: 1xUIW - View Document