02037cam a2200361 i 450000100090000000300070000900500170001600700030003300800410003601000170007702000280009402000240012202000180014603500180016404000210018204200080020305000210021124501200023226000090035226400510036130000480041233600260046033700280048633800270051450400510054152009210059265000210151365000340153465000320156865000250160065000260162565500240165124137503US-DLC20260208124128.0t|250403s2025    nyuab    b    001 0 eng    a  2024059539  a9780197776360qhardback  z9780197776384qepub  z9780197776391  a(DLC)24137503  aaubengerdacau  apcc00aJC480b.D53 202500aDictating the agenda :bthe authoritarian resurgence in world politics /cAlexander Cooley and Alexander Dukalskis.  c2025 1aNew York, NY :bOxford University Press,c2025  axvii, 291 pagesbillustrations, mapsc24 cm  atextbtxt2rdacontent  aunmediatedbn2rdamedia  avolumebnc2rdacarrier  aIncludes bibliographical references and index.  a"Dictating the Agenda: Authoritarian Resurgence and Influence in the World examines how authoritarian states have repurposed tools, norms, and actors previously used to promote U.S.-backed liberalism, now turning them against liberal ideas. After the Cold War, democratization appeared to signal the decline of authoritarianism, but recent developments show a significant shift. The authors introduce the concept of "authoritarian snapback," in which non-democratic states curb the spread of liberal ideas domestically while promoting anti-liberal norms globally. Drawing on interviews, case studies, and databases, the book demonstrates how authoritarian states challenge Western influence through media agreements, consumer boycotts, and restrictions on foreign journalists. It also offers a fresh perspective on the shifting global political landscape and the limits of liberal influence"-- Provided by publisher. 0aAuthoritarianism 0aMass mediaxPolitical aspects 0aBoycottsxPolitical aspects 0aFreedom of the press 0aWorld politicsy1989- 0aPrint books.2local