Militarization and demilitarization in El Salvador's transition to democracy
著者
書誌事項
Militarization and demilitarization in El Salvador's transition to democracy
（Pitt Latin American series）
University of Pittsburgh Press, c1997
- : cloth
- : pbk.
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注記
Includes bibliographical references (p. 231-238) and index
収録内容
- Introduction
- The 1931 coup and the consolidation of military rule
- The new armed forces of the revolutionary government
- The era of national conciliation
- The political crisis of the 1970s
- The military and democratization during the 1980s
- The armed forces after the peace accords
- Conclusions : the road ahead
内容説明・目次
- 巻冊次
-
: cloth ISBN 9780822940418
内容説明
A text on the transition to democracy in El Salvador after 60 years of military rule. The authors explore the idea that prolonged military rule produced powerful obstacles that limited the possibilities for demilitarization in the wake of the peace accord.
- 巻冊次
-
: pbk. ISBN 9780822956464
内容説明
With the resignation of General Renee Emilio Ponce in March 1993, the Salvadorian army\u2019s sixty-year domination of El Salvador came to an end. The country\u2019s January 1992 peace accords stripped the military of the power it once enjoyed, placing many areas under civilian rule. Establishing civilian control during the transition to democracy was no easy task, especially for a country that had never experienced even a brief period of democracy in its history.
Phillip J. Williams and Knut Walter argue that prolonged military rule produced powerful obstacles that limited the possibilities for demilitarization in the wake of the peace accords. The failure of the accords to address several key aspects of the military\u2019s political power had important implications for the democratic transition and for future civil-military relations.
Drawing on an impressive array of primary source materials and interviews, this book will be valuable to students, scholars, and policy makers concerned with civil-military relations, democratic transitions, and the peace process in Central America.
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