” Fukuyama says that by “history” he means the modernization process, including the evolution of political institutions. “The end” refers to where the process leads to. “Is there another model for a fully modern society that is not a liberal democracy? ...For the last 30 years I hav...
Francis Fukuyama — American Economist born on October 27, 1952, Yoshihiro Francis Fukuyama is an American political scientist, political economist, and author. Fukuyama is known for his book The End of History and the Last Man, which argued that the worldwide spread of liberal democracies and ...
Fukuyama tries to explain the global retreat of liberal democracy, embodied in, among many other things, the surge of nationalism, the rally of populism, and the rise of anti-immigration sentiment. Jiemian News talked to him before the
Francis Fukuyama caused a stir in 1989 when his seminal essay "The End of History" predicted the collapse of the Soviet Union and the dawning of a new age. Humanity, he argued, had finally reached "an endpoint in its ideological evolution." Liberal democracy would triumph; communism and ...
But the problem remains largely unsolved in immigration practice, as if a group of those without the belief of liberal democracy crossed the boarder, how would the democratic regime respond it? Fukuyama maintains vague attitudes on the question. Soviet Union can be portrayed as an evil empire ...
其对政治形态的起源的探讨也很系统,至少可为一家之言.This transformation was Samuel Huntington’s third wave of democratization; liberal democracy as the default form of government became part of the accepted political landscape at the beginning of the twenty-first century.(如今这一浪潮一方面继续扩散,...
“gap” between expectations of new, rising middle classes, and how from the French Revolution on this gap had propelled the breakdown of political order. He drew several practical implications from this observation, including the desirability of sequencing state development and democracy in an “...
Francis Fukuyama 's The End Of History Life of Ideology, Life of Conflict: Francis Fukuyama and Samuel Huntington In Francis Fukuyama 's “The End of History?” published in 1989, he posits that with the end of the Cold War, humanity is reaching a point where Western liberal democracy and...
centurythatbeganfullofself-confidenceintheultimatetriumphofWesternliberaldemocracyseemsatitscloseto bereturningfullcircletowhereitstarted:nottoan"endofideology"oraconvergencebetweencapitalismand socialism,asearlierpredicted,buttoanunabashedvictoryofeconomicandpoliticalliberalism. ThetriumphoftheWest,oftheWesternidea,is...
Francis Fukuyama analyses whether the evolution of History, not in human or life form but of periodic political evolution has drawn to an end. He examines the coherent evolution of societies up to the technologically-aided period of liberal democracy. He focuses on determining whether the human ra...