23 books in series

Cambridge Studies in Comparative Politics

Cambridge Studies in Comparative Politics is a 19-book series with 23 primary works first released in 1984 with contributions by Steven I. Wilkinson, David D. Laitin, Sidney Tarrow, Michael Bratton, Nicholas van de Walle, David C. Kang, Jeff Goodwin, Roger D. Petersen, Kanchan Chandra, Jonathan A. Rodden, Jeremy M. Weinstein, Stathis N. Kalyvas, Aníbal Pérez-Liñán, Milan W. Svolik, Kate Baldwin, Michael Albertus, Ana Arjona, Rory Truex, Daniel Ziblatt, Guillermo Trejo, Santiago Anria, and Yuhua Wang.

Why Ethnic Parties Succeed: Patronage and Ethnic Head Counts in India

2004 • 1 Reader • 360 pages

The Logic of Violence in Civil War

2006

Cover 4

1997 • 1 Reader • 332 pages

Cover 8

2017 • 3 Readers

Autocracy and Redistribution: The Politics of Land Reform

2015 • 3 Readers

Votes, Drugs, and Violence

1 Reader

Cover 7

1984 • 1 Reader

When Movements Become Parties: The Bolivian MAS in Comparative Perspective

1 Reader

The Politics of Authoritarian Rule

2012 • 1 Reader

Cover 7

2 Readers

Cover 0

2016 • 1 Reader

Cover 0

1994 • 1 Reader

The Paradox of Traditional Chiefs in Democratic Africa

2015 • 261 pages

Cover 7

1994 • 1 Reader

Cover 2

1998 • 1 Reader

Cover 5

2001 • 1 Reader

Cover 2

2002 • 1 Reader

Hamilton's Paradox: The Promise and Peril of Fiscal Federalism

2005 • 1 Reader • 313 pages

Inside rebellion

2006 • 1 Reader • 430 pages

Language Repertoires and State Construction in Africa

1992 • 1 Reader • 219 pages

Cover 0

2007 • 1 Reader

Cover 4

2 Readers

Rebelocracy

2016 • 431 pages