Linked e-resources
Details
Table of Contents
Acknowledgement; Contents; 1 Introduction; References; 2 Exit, Voice, and Loyalty; 3 Model Specification; 4 Exit, Voice, and Loyalty: State-Centered Versus Society-Centered Perspective; 4.1 Most Common in Political Theory Is the State-Centric Approach to Exit, Voice, and Loyalty; 4.2 The Society-Centered Perspective Has not Been Highlighted at Least in Political Theory; References; 5 Exit, Voice, and Loyalty: A Profile; 5.1 A Profile of the 32 Societies on Exit, Voice, and Loyalty; 5.2 Subregional Profiles; 5.2.1 East Asia: China, Taiwan, Hong Kong, South Korea, and Japan
5.2.2 Southeast Asia: Cambodia, the Philippines, Laos, Vietnam, Malaysia, Thailand, Singapore, Brunei, and Indonesia5.2.3 South Asia: Pakistan, Nepal, Bhutan, India, Sri Lanka, Bangladesh, and the Maldives; 5.2.4 Central Asia: Uzbekistan, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Turkmenistan, Afghanistan, Tajikistan, and Mongolia; 5.2.5 Russia, Australia, and the United States; 5.3 Exit, Broader Voice, Bureaucratic Voice, Broader Loyalty, and Don't Know; 5.3.1 Exit (Act Without a Permit); 5.3.2 Broader Voice (Use Connections and Bribe an Official Combined); 5.3.3 Bureaucratic Voice (Write a Letter)
5.3.4 Broader Loyalty (Wait Patiently and Hope and Nothing Can Be Done)5.3.5 Don't Know; 6 Exit, Voice, and Loyalty in Twenty-Nine Asian Societies; 6.1 Country Profiles of Twenty-Nine Asian Societies: Logit Regression Analysis; 6.2 Afghanistan; 6.3 Australia; 6.4 Bangladesh; 6.5 Bhutan; 6.6 Brunei; 6.7 Cambodia; 6.8 China; 6.9 Hong Kong; 6.10 India; 6.11 Indonesia; 6.12 Japan; 6.13 Kazakhstan; 6.14 Kyrgyzstan; 6.15 Laos; 6.16 Malaysia; 6.17 Mongolia; 6.18 Nepal; 6.19 Pakistan; 6.20 The Philippines; 6.21 Russia; 6.22 Singapore; 6.23 South Korea; 6.24 Sri Lanka; 6.25 Taiwan; 6.26 Tajikistan
6.27 Thailand6.28 Turkmenistan; 6.29 United States; 6.30 Uzbekistan; 6.31 Vietnam; 7 Comparisons with Asian and Non-Asian Societies: The United States, Australia, Japan, Russia, China, and India; 7.1 Exit, Voice, and Loyalty; 7.2 Country Analysis; 7.2.1 The United States; 7.2.2 Russia; 7.2.3 Australia; 7.2.4 Japan; 7.2.5 China; 7.2.6 India; 7.3 Concluding Remarks; Appendix 1: Coding of Dependent Variables and Independent Variables; Appendix 2: Estimation Results (Logit Regression); References; 8 Discussion and Conclusion; References
5.2.2 Southeast Asia: Cambodia, the Philippines, Laos, Vietnam, Malaysia, Thailand, Singapore, Brunei, and Indonesia5.2.3 South Asia: Pakistan, Nepal, Bhutan, India, Sri Lanka, Bangladesh, and the Maldives; 5.2.4 Central Asia: Uzbekistan, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Turkmenistan, Afghanistan, Tajikistan, and Mongolia; 5.2.5 Russia, Australia, and the United States; 5.3 Exit, Broader Voice, Bureaucratic Voice, Broader Loyalty, and Don't Know; 5.3.1 Exit (Act Without a Permit); 5.3.2 Broader Voice (Use Connections and Bribe an Official Combined); 5.3.3 Bureaucratic Voice (Write a Letter)
5.3.4 Broader Loyalty (Wait Patiently and Hope and Nothing Can Be Done)5.3.5 Don't Know; 6 Exit, Voice, and Loyalty in Twenty-Nine Asian Societies; 6.1 Country Profiles of Twenty-Nine Asian Societies: Logit Regression Analysis; 6.2 Afghanistan; 6.3 Australia; 6.4 Bangladesh; 6.5 Bhutan; 6.6 Brunei; 6.7 Cambodia; 6.8 China; 6.9 Hong Kong; 6.10 India; 6.11 Indonesia; 6.12 Japan; 6.13 Kazakhstan; 6.14 Kyrgyzstan; 6.15 Laos; 6.16 Malaysia; 6.17 Mongolia; 6.18 Nepal; 6.19 Pakistan; 6.20 The Philippines; 6.21 Russia; 6.22 Singapore; 6.23 South Korea; 6.24 Sri Lanka; 6.25 Taiwan; 6.26 Tajikistan
6.27 Thailand6.28 Turkmenistan; 6.29 United States; 6.30 Uzbekistan; 6.31 Vietnam; 7 Comparisons with Asian and Non-Asian Societies: The United States, Australia, Japan, Russia, China, and India; 7.1 Exit, Voice, and Loyalty; 7.2 Country Analysis; 7.2.1 The United States; 7.2.2 Russia; 7.2.3 Australia; 7.2.4 Japan; 7.2.5 China; 7.2.6 India; 7.3 Concluding Remarks; Appendix 1: Coding of Dependent Variables and Independent Variables; Appendix 2: Estimation Results (Logit Regression); References; 8 Discussion and Conclusion; References