Soldiers in Politics: Military Coups and GovernmentsOm militærkup og mikitærregeringer i Latinamerika, Asien., Afrika, og Mellemøsten siden 1945 med mere indgående omtale af begivenheder i Brasilien, Peru, Nigeria, Ghana, Ægypten, Pakistan, Burma og Sydkorea. |
Contents
A POLITICAL SOCIOLOGY OF THE OFFICER CORPS | 30 |
THE COUP DETAT | 63 |
OFFICERS AS GOVERNORS | 107 |
Copyright | |
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actions armed forces army authoritarian autonomy Be'eri behavior belief Bengalis civil civilian control civilian ethic civilian governments civilian regimes cohesiveness commanders communal conflicts communal segments conspirators constitution countercoup coup attempts Dahomey decision democratic Democratic-Republican party economic change economic growth elections elites ernment expertise Ghana goals Goulart governing style governmental governors groups Hausa-Fulani hierarchical highly impact important interventionist motives Ironsi Latin American leaders legitimacy deflation legitimizing less lower classes Luckham major ment middle class middle-class interests mili military coups military governments military intervention military officers military regimes mobilization regimes moderator-type modernization Ne Win Nigeria nomic non-Western countries Ocran officer corps oligarchy open regimes overthrow Pakistan percent performance failures policies political activity political and economic political attitudes politicians politicized positions Praetorian Guards President professional promoting recruited rule senior officers social societies soldiers Stepan structure Sudan tary threat tion torians traditional troops violence widespread