Articles

Summer 1990, Volume 1, Issue 3

India After the Dynasty

• James Manor

Summer 1990, Volume 1, Issue 3

The Return of Russian Nationalism

• John B. Dunlop

Summer 1990, Volume 1, Issue 3

Pressing for Democracy in the USSR

• Ilya Zaslavsky

Summer 1990, Volume 1, Issue 3

Technology and Freedom

• Joshua Muravchik

A review of Power, Press, and the Technology of Freedom: The Coming Age of ISDN, by Leonard R. Sussman.

Spring 1990, Volume 1, Issue 2

Chile After Pinochet: Democracy Restored

• Pamela Constable
• Arturo Valenzuela

Spring 1990, Volume 1, Issue 2

Chile After Pinochet: Lessons from the Past, Hopes for the Future

• Edgardo Boeninger

Spring 1990, Volume 1, Issue 2

The Suicide of Soviet Communism

• Charles H. Fairbanks, Jr

Spring 1990, Volume 1, Issue 2

The Last Empire

• Paul B. Henze

Spring 1990, Volume 1, Issue 2

The Legacy of Andrei Sakharov

• Natan Sharansky

Spring 1990, Volume 1, Issue 2

On the Tasks of a Democratic Opposition

• Alfred Stepan

Spring 1990, Volume 1, Issue 2

Is China Ready for Democracy?

• Andrew J. Nathan

Spring 1990, Volume 1, Issue 2

Taiwan in Transition

• Tun-jen Cheng
• Stephan Haggard

Spring 1990, Volume 1, Issue 2

The Agony of the Sudan

• Bona Malwal

Spring 1990, Volume 1, Issue 2

Brazil’s New Beginning

• Bolívar Lamounier

Spring 1990, Volume 1, Issue 2

“People, Your Government Has Returned to You!”

• Václav Havel

Spring 1990, Volume 1, Issue 2

Nigeria’s Embattled Fourth Estate

• Ray Ekpu

Spring 1990, Volume 1, Issue 2

Islamic Liberalism

• Shaul Bakhash

A review of Islamic Liberalism: A Critique of Development Ideologies, by Leonard Binder.

Spring 1990, Volume 1, Issue 2

Stabilizing Latin Democracy

• Susan Kaufman Purcell

A review of Democracy in the Americas: Stopping the Pendulum, edited by Robert A. Pastor.

Winter 1990, Volume 1, Issue 1

Why the “Journal of Democracy”

• Marc F. Plattner
• Larry Diamond

The Journal of Democracy seeks to bridge some of these gaps. We hope that it will help to unify what is becoming a worldwide democratic movement. But like genuine democracy itself, the journal will be pluralistic. Its pages will be open to a wide variety of perspectives and shades of opinion, and it will seek…

Winter 1990, Volume 1, Issue 1

Tiananmen and Beyond: After the Massacre

• Wuer Kaixi

The following text is based upon remarks presented by Wuer Kaixi in Washington, D.C. on 2 August 1989 at a meeting cosponsored by the Congressional Human Rights Foundation and the National Endowment for Democracy.