22 books in series

Cambridge Studies in Comparative Politics

Cambridge Studies in Comparative Politics is a 18-book series first released in 1984 with contributions by Michael Albertus, Daniel Ziblatt, and 19 others.

Autocracy and Redistribution: The Politics of Land Reform
PopularFirst

2015 • 3 Readers

Cover 8

Conservative Parties and the Birth of Democracy

2017 • 3 Readers

Cover 2

Crony Capitalism

1998 • 1 Reader

Cover 4

Democratic Experiments in Africa

1997 • 1 Reader • 332 pages

Hamilton's Paradox: The Promise and Peril of Fiscal Federalism

2005 • 1 Reader • 313 pages

Inside rebellion

2006 • 1 Reader • 430 pages

Language Repertoires and State Construction in Africa

1992 • 1 Reader • 219 pages

Cover 0

Making Autocracy Work

2016 • 1 Reader

Cover 5

No Other Way Out

2001 • 1 Reader

Cover 0

Power in Movement

1994 • 1 Reader

Cover 0

Presidential Impeachment and the New Political Instability in Latin America

2007 • 1 Reader

Rebelocracy

2016 • 431 pages

Cover 4

Rebelocracy

2 Readers

Cover 7

State Power and Social Forces

1994 • 1 Reader

The Logic of Violence in Civil War

2006

The Paradox of Traditional Chiefs in Democratic Africa

2015 • 261 pages

The Politics of Authoritarian Rule

2012 • 1 Reader

Cover 7

Tying the Autocrat's Hands

2 Readers

Cover 2

Understanding Ethnic Violence

2002 • 1 Reader

Cover 7

Votes and Violence

1984 • 1 Reader

Votes, Drugs, and Violence

1 Reader

When Movements Become Parties: The Bolivian MAS in Comparative Perspective

1 Reader