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Consociationalism ( / kənˌsoʊʃiˈeɪʃənəlɪzəm / kən-SOH-shee-AY-shən-əl-iz-əm) is a form of democratic power sharing. [1] . Political scientists define a consociational state as one which has major internal divisions along ethnic, religious, or linguistic lines, but which remains stable due to consultation among the elites of these groups.
El consociativismo o consociacionalismo es una forma de gobierno que toman los sistemas políticos democráticos en las sociedades profundamente divididas, cuando un reparto del poder político logra operarse entre las elites más allá de cualquier lógica de mayoría, a pesar de las divisiones religiosas, lingüísticas o étnicas que puedan existir ent...
Consociationalism, a stable democratic system in deeply divided societies that is based on power sharing between elites from different social groups. Consociational democracy can be found in countries that are deeply divided into distinct religious, ethnic, racial, or regional segments—conditions.
- Sabine Saurugger
Consociationalism or consociational democracy means that the destabilizing effects of deep social cleavages can be offset by cooperation between subcultures at the elite level. Consociationalism is characterized by grand coalition, segmental autonomy, proportionality, and minority veto.
12 de jun. de 2023 · Consociationalism is a highly controversial and influential theory of conflict management because, critics argue, it is based on a discredited Primordialist or essentialist view of the subject and consequently prescribes “segmental autonomy,” or “voluntary apartheid” and authoritarian rule by “elite cartel.”
20 de dic. de 2019 · Five decades after the term consociationalism made its debut in the comparative politics of divided societies, the huge body of international literature it has sparked continues to grow. In an era of populism and polarization, interest in the many facets of consociationalism is at an all-time high.
14 de abr. de 2021 · Definition/Description. This chapter assesses consociational power-sharing as a mechanism to achieve both peace and democracy after conflict. In so doing, it explores the tensions that can arise in the practice of consociation between these twin purposes: conflict resolution and governance.