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- W400577413 abstract "There is a commonly accepted view that different segments of the are major actors in regime transition and consolidation. Most scholars of democratization believe that substantial compromises among elites are a necessary (although not the only) condition of a successful transition to democracy. However, evidence from Russian politics casts some doubt on this proposition. At least, several attempts pacts or settlements have not led to democracy even in the most minimal sense thus far. The study of interactions and their impact on transition processes in Russia might be useful for understanding the limits of elitist models of democratization. The following analysis consists of three sections. In the first section, I discuss some elements of theoretical schemes of the impact of intra-elite conflict and consensus on regime transition process and their application to contemporary Russia. The second section is a case study of regime transition the level of subnational politics in Russia, in Nizhny Novgorod oblast in 1991-98. In the final section I consider the development of national elites in post-Soviet Russia and speculate about the possible implications of Russia's experience for further analysis of the role of elites in regime transition processes. Elite Consensus: Pro et Contra Although the idea that the achievement of consensus among different factions of elites is a breakthrough in the process of transition to democracy was formulated a long time ago,1 the elitist concept of democratization was elaborated in the 1980s and early 1990s. The transitologists, who analyzed the process of democratization in Latin America and Southern Europe, introduced the model of successful transition to democracy via a pact between the moderate wings of the ruling and the opposition.2 Almost simultaneously, theorists, who analyzed regime transitions from a comparative-historical perspective, developed a similar concept.3 The analysis of regime transitions by theorists started from a typology of political elites and corresponding political regimes. The scholars determined three ideal types of elites based on the different types of structure.4 The first is a elite, characterized by minimal value consensus and cooperation among factions in regard to existing political institutions and by unlimited political struggle according to a zero-sum game principle. This type exists in unstable political systems, both democratic and authoritarian. The second is a consensually unified characterized by value consensus and cooperation among factions in regard to existing political institutions, in the framework of which political conflicts are carried out in a positive-sum game. This type exists in stable representative regimes, at least nominally democratic in nature. Finally, the ideologically unified is also characterized by value consensus and cooperation among factions with regard to existing political institutions; cooperation is assured by the presence of a dominant faction whose ideology determines the character of official political discourse. This type of exists in stable, nonrepresentative regimes, where despite the presence of democratic institutions, political competition among elites for mass support does not exist. According to the elitist concept, the main development trend is the transformation of and political systems from a disunified toward a consensual unified elite. In the comparative-historical perspective, theorists make the distinction between two different models of transformation: long-term elite convergence and short-term elite settlement. To some extent, the settlement model is close to the model of a pact. Pact as a mode of transition is based on a compromise among groups regarding the major political institutions (i.e., the formal and informal norms and rules that constrain the activities of political actors). …" @default.
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- W400577413 date "2002-06-22" @default.
- W400577413 modified "2023-09-25" @default.
- W400577413 title "Russia's Elites in Search of Consensus: What Kind of Consolidation?" @default.
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