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The International Forum for Democratic Studies published two reports in the “Sharp Power and Democratic Resilience” series, which systematically analyzes the ways in which leading authoritarian regimes manipulate, distort, and shape the political landscape and censor independent expression within open societies.
“The New Invisible Hand: Authoritarian Corrosive Capital and the Repurposing of Democracy,” written by Martin Hála, explores the issue of capital flows from authoritarian regimes that undermine democratic processes and institutions in the recipient countries, and outlines what an interconnected, interdisciplinary response from civil society could look like. In “Compromising the Knowledge Economy: Authoritarian Challenges to Independent Intellectual Inquiry,” Glenn Tiffert analyzes the compromising effects of sharp power on the crucial civil society institutions that democratic societies depend upon for knowledge production, including universities, publishers, and think tanks. |
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