The study of organized interests : before 'the century' and after / Wolfgang Streeck -- Neo-corporatism and democracy / Colin Crouch -- From corporatist unions to protest unions? On the (difficult) relations between organized labour and new social movements / Donatella della Porta -- From democracy to democratization : before and after : transitions from authoritarian rule / Terry Karl -- Democratization and the popular interest regime in Latin America / Ruth Berins Collier -- Making capitalism compatible with democracy : tentative reflections from the 'East' / László Bruszt -- The problem of legitimacy in the European polity : is democratization the answer? / Claus Offe and Ulrich K. Preuss -- The neo-functionalists were (almost) right : politicization and European integration / Liesbet Hooghe and Gary Marks -- Collective participation in the European Union : the 'Euro corporatism' debate / Gerda Falkner -- Postscriptum : working with Philippe / Guillermo O'Donnell.
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"Paying tribute to the work of Philippe Schmitter, which bridges the themes discussed in the book and which has provided inspiration to an entire generation of social scientists, The Diversity of Democracy will be invaluable to academics, students and researchers with an interest in political science, democratic theory, European integration and the study of democratic transitions as well as Latin America and Eastern European studies."--Jacket.
"Revisiting the now-classical literature on neo-corporatism in light of current research and theory, the contributors illustrate the enormous influence of the 'neo-corporatist debate' on modern political science, political sociology, and political economy. Reflecting on a major part of the recent history of social science, they shed light on some of its current core concepts, such as governance, policy networks, and varieties of capitalism. The book traces the evolution of political conflicts concerning social order; from the class conflicts in Europe in the 1970s to the subsequent Latin American and Eastern European battles over democratization and democratic transition, to the debate on the 'democratic deficit' of the European Union."