Richard Youngs is a senior associate in the Democracy and Rule of Law Program, based at Carnegie Europe. He works on EU foreign policy and on issues of international democracy.
"A well-timed assessment of an issue that is acquiring renewed
visibility, offering an evenhanded agenda for more varied and
tolerant forms of democracy."--Laurence Whitehead, senior research
fellow at Nuffield College, University of Oxford
"In this fresh, thoughtful, and timely work, Richard Youngs makes
an original, thought-provoking, and profoundly clarifying
contribution to the debate over "non-Western democracy." He
provides a rigorously analytical approach in a work of impressive
scholarship that will be of enormous value to scholars, students,
and practitioners around the world."--Larry Diamond, senior fellow
at Stanford University
"In this nuanced and insightful book, Richard Youngs explores how
understandings of democracy are changing and provides innovative
ideas that should push Western analysts and diplomats toward a
necessary rethink of democracy support."--Ivan Krastev, chairman of
the Center for Liberal Strategies, Sofia, Bulgaria
"Stimulating and much-needed insight into democratic experiments
outside the West, with a well-informed account of the political
realities that condition variations in democracy."--Amr Hamzawy,
professor of public policy at the American University in Cairo and
former member of the Egyptian parliament
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