Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;
Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;
H to show hint;
A reads text to speech;
10 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
|
Explaining “resilience” |
- Performance legitimacy & Nationalism - Control and management of media |
|
|
Selective Repression: |
dissident intellectuals, human rights lawyers, organized religious and political dissent |
|
|
Name 3 Policies responsive to popular grievances |
eliminating agricultural taxes; programmatic increase in minimum wages for workers; new measures to address 1. pollution, 2. corruption, 3. housing prices |
|
|
“political trenches” |
interactions between grassroots officials and aggrieved citizens in moments of conflicts |
|
|
Three major types of conflict: |
labor, land, and property |
|
|
Three microfoundations of power |
- Micro apparatus: grassroots state - Practice & technique - Lived “relational” experience of domination & subordination |
|
|
3 major mechanisms forming an expansive, muti-pronged repertoire of domination |
- Buying Stability (market) - Bureaucratic absorption (rules) - Patron-clientelism (networks) |
|
|
Buying stability |
- Stability maintenance fund in district and street governments to make payment to protesters - Routinized bargaining: - “big disturbance, big resolution, small disturbance, small resolution, no disturbance, no resolution” - Paying for services - Compensation by public goods and private favors - Essence is not the final payment, but the process of protest bargaining (market + mass work) |
|
|
Bureaucratic absorption |
- One party state has participatory, however undemocratic, channels for incorporating the people into its machinery of domination - bureaucratic and legal games: petition, mediation, arbitration, litigation, with rules the state can deploy arbitrarily and into which collective incidents can be bureaucratically processed and de-mobilized - Participation in the game generates and reproduces consent to its rules |
|
|
patron-clientelism |
4 types of “clients” in the neighborhood, not in work unit 1. Civil servants 2. Party members 3. Elderly and retirees 4. Former protest leaders |
