×
Rating (96) · $9.69
In Wars, Guns, and Votes, esteemed author Paul Collier offers a groundbreaking, radical look at the world's most violent, corrupt societies, how they got that ...
Groundbreaking and provocative, Wars, Guns, and Votes presents Paul Collier's efforts to bring empirical rigor to an examination of the role of democracy in.
Mar 20, 2009 · When citizens have no real opportunity to select their leaders, grievances fester, and violence may be close behind. But it is one thing to know ...
Rating (96) · $17.78
Book overview. The world is in a mess. For more than a billion people, everyday life is played out against the backdrop of civil wars, military coups and ...
Wars, guns, and votes

Wars, guns, and votes

Book by Paul Collier
3.9/5 · Goodreads
The author of "The Bottom Billion" investigates the violence and poverty that plague the countries at the bottom of the world economy. Collier argues that the spread of elections and peace settlements in the world's most volatile countries may... Google Books
Originally published: 2009
Author: Paul Collier
$14.99
Feb 9, 2010 · In Wars, Guns, and Votes, esteemed author Paul Collier offers a groundbreaking, radical look at the world's most violent, corrupt societies, how ...
Rating (66) · $9.21
Groundbreaking and provocative, Wars, Guns, and Votes is a passionate and convincing argument for the peaceful development of the most volatile places on earth.
Wars, guns, and votes: democracy in dangerous places. Wars, guns, and votes: democracy in dangerous places. book. Person as author. Collier, Paul. ISBN.
A timely, powerful and provocative study of the tensions between democracy and violence in the world's poorest countries, by one of the world's leading…
Wars, Guns, and Votes: Democracy in Dangerous Places. New York, NY: Harper Collins, 2009. 272 pp. ISBN: 978-0061479632. Groundbreaking and provocative, Wars ...
Wars, guns, and votes from www.barnesandnoble.com
In stock
They were heavily promoted by American and European pressure, and, as the most visible feature of democracy, they were treated as its defining characteristic.