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Table of Contents
Acknowledgements; List of Abbreviations ; Contents ; Chapter 1: Introduction; 1.1 Civil Society inßNormative Theory andßEmpirical Reality; 1.2 State Weakness inßAcademic andßPolicy Discourse; 1.3 Research Question, Methodology andßResearch Techniques; 1.4 Empirical Starting Point: Civil Society andßWeak Democracy inßBangladesh andßtheßPhilippines; 1.5 Structure ofßtheßBook; Notes; References; Chapter 2: Analysing Civil Society inßWeak States; 2.1 The State asßtheßContext ofßAction forßCivil Society.
2.2 Civil Society inßaßContext Where Non-State Actors Perform Functions Normally Ascribed toßtheßState2.3 Civil Society inßtheßContext ofßPower Centre Competition; 2.4 Civil Society inßtheßContext ofßPatronage andßCorruption; 2.5 Civil Society inßtheßContext ofßViolence andßInsecurity; 2.6 The Intervening Variable: TheßImpact ofßForeign Aid; Notes; References; Chapter 3: State Weakness andßCivil Society inßBangladesh; 3.1 Civil Society inßaßContext Where Non-State Actors Perform Functions Normally Ascribed toßtheßState; 3.2 Civil Society inßtheßContext ofßPower Centre Competition.
3.2.1 The AL's andßtheßBNP's Struggle forßSocial Control andßtheßGrowth andßDevelopment ofßPartisan Civil Society3.2.2 The Growth ofßtheßForeign-Funded NGO Sector andßtheßDecline ofßLeftist Political Parties andßTheir Aligned Civil Society Groups; 3.2.3 The AL's andßtheßBNP's Struggle forßSocial Control andßtheßGrowth andßDevelopment ofßIslamic andßIslamist Civil Society Groups; 3.2.4 The Political Influence ofßCo-Opted Civil Society Groups; 3.2.5 The Internal Organizational Structures ofßCo-Opted Civil Society Groups.
3.2.6 The Limited Ability ofßCo-Opted Civil Society Groups toßPerform Democratic Functions3.3 Civil Society inßtheßContext ofßPatronage andßCorruption; 3.3.1 The Use ofßPatronage andßCorruption by theßAL andßtheßBNP andßTheir Affiliated Civil Society Groups; 3.3.2 The Use ofßPatronage andßCorruption by Foreign-FundedßNGOs; 3.3.3 Patronage andßCorruption, theßInternal Organizational Structures ofßCivil Society Groups andßtheßRole ofßForeign Funding; 3.4 Civil Society inßtheßContext ofßViolence andßInsecurity; 3.4.1 The Use andßEndorsement ofßViolence by Party-Affiliated Civil Society Groups.
3.4.2 The Use andßEndorsement ofßViolence by Islamic andßIslamist Civil Society Groups3.4.3 The Internal Organizational Structures ofßCivil Society Groups inßtheßContext ofßViolence andßInsecurity; Notes; References; Chapter 4: State Weakness andßCivil Society inßtheßPhilippines; 4.1 Civil Society inßaßContext Where Non-State Actors Perform Functions Normally Ascribed toßtheßState; 4.2 Civil Society inßtheßContext ofßPower Centre Competition; 4.2.1 Communist Parties Struggling forßSocial Control, andßtheßGrowth andßDevelopment ofßLeftist Civil Society Groups.
2.2 Civil Society inßaßContext Where Non-State Actors Perform Functions Normally Ascribed toßtheßState2.3 Civil Society inßtheßContext ofßPower Centre Competition; 2.4 Civil Society inßtheßContext ofßPatronage andßCorruption; 2.5 Civil Society inßtheßContext ofßViolence andßInsecurity; 2.6 The Intervening Variable: TheßImpact ofßForeign Aid; Notes; References; Chapter 3: State Weakness andßCivil Society inßBangladesh; 3.1 Civil Society inßaßContext Where Non-State Actors Perform Functions Normally Ascribed toßtheßState; 3.2 Civil Society inßtheßContext ofßPower Centre Competition.
3.2.1 The AL's andßtheßBNP's Struggle forßSocial Control andßtheßGrowth andßDevelopment ofßPartisan Civil Society3.2.2 The Growth ofßtheßForeign-Funded NGO Sector andßtheßDecline ofßLeftist Political Parties andßTheir Aligned Civil Society Groups; 3.2.3 The AL's andßtheßBNP's Struggle forßSocial Control andßtheßGrowth andßDevelopment ofßIslamic andßIslamist Civil Society Groups; 3.2.4 The Political Influence ofßCo-Opted Civil Society Groups; 3.2.5 The Internal Organizational Structures ofßCo-Opted Civil Society Groups.
3.2.6 The Limited Ability ofßCo-Opted Civil Society Groups toßPerform Democratic Functions3.3 Civil Society inßtheßContext ofßPatronage andßCorruption; 3.3.1 The Use ofßPatronage andßCorruption by theßAL andßtheßBNP andßTheir Affiliated Civil Society Groups; 3.3.2 The Use ofßPatronage andßCorruption by Foreign-FundedßNGOs; 3.3.3 Patronage andßCorruption, theßInternal Organizational Structures ofßCivil Society Groups andßtheßRole ofßForeign Funding; 3.4 Civil Society inßtheßContext ofßViolence andßInsecurity; 3.4.1 The Use andßEndorsement ofßViolence by Party-Affiliated Civil Society Groups.
3.4.2 The Use andßEndorsement ofßViolence by Islamic andßIslamist Civil Society Groups3.4.3 The Internal Organizational Structures ofßCivil Society Groups inßtheßContext ofßViolence andßInsecurity; Notes; References; Chapter 4: State Weakness andßCivil Society inßtheßPhilippines; 4.1 Civil Society inßaßContext Where Non-State Actors Perform Functions Normally Ascribed toßtheßState; 4.2 Civil Society inßtheßContext ofßPower Centre Competition; 4.2.1 Communist Parties Struggling forßSocial Control, andßtheßGrowth andßDevelopment ofßLeftist Civil Society Groups.