Civilian Rule In The Developing World

Constantine P. Danopoulos teaches Political Science at San Jose State University. He received his Ph.D. in Political Science from the University of Missouri, Columbia, and has written extensively on international security and civil-military relations. He is the author of Warriors and Politicians in Modern Greece (1984) and editor of The Decline of Military Regimes - The Civilian Influence, Military Withdrawal from Politics, and From Military to Civilian Rule. Dr. Danopoulos's numerous articles have appeared in journals such as Armed Forces and Society, Political Science Quarterly, West European Politics, the Journal of Political and Military Sociology, The Journal of Security Studies, and Public Administration and Development. He is Associate Editor of the Journal of Political and Military Sociology.

• 1. Civilian Supremacy in Changing Societies: Comparative Perspectives 2. Sources of Political Stability in Modernizing Monarchical Regimes 3. The Preservation of Civilian Rule in Saudi Arabia 4. The Military in Guyana: From Party Control to Party Dependence? 5. Personal Rule and the Search for Political Pluralism in Cameroon 6. The Preservation of Civilian Rule in Tanzania 7. The Persistence and Fragility of Civilian Rule in Kenya 8. Civilian Control of the Military in Africa: The Case of Zambia 9. Constitutional Government in Jamaica: The Historical and Political Underpinnings 10. Institutionalizing Civilian Rule in Developing Countries: The Case of India 11. Civilian Rule and Abortive Coups in Sri Lanka 12. Civilian Rule in the Philippines 13. Malaysia: Shared Civilian-Military Interests 14. The Future of Civilian Rule and Democracy in a Changing World