How Did Uruguay Become a Secular Society in the Nineteenth Century? The Role of Human Agency in Secularization
Stephen Armet: Former Kellogg Doctoral Student
2012-2013
Uruguay
Capital: Montevideo
Area: 181,034
Population: 3,480,222
Languages: Spanish
Research
Reasearch In Uruguay
Research conducted by members of the Kellogg intellectual community on the themes of democracy and human development is at the core of what the Institute does.
Publications
Publications Concerning Uruguay
For more than three decades, our faculty and visiting fellows have helped set the scholarly agenda on our core themes of democratization and human development. Our work has had a significant impact on policy and practice.
Journal Article
Spreading Influence Through Weak Ties
Cosponsorship, Legislative Networks, and Bill Success in Fragmented Congresses
Journal Article
Distinguishing Territorial Structure from Electoral Adventurism
The Sources of Static and Dynamic Nationalization
People
People Researching Uruguay
For more than three decades, our faculty and visiting fellows have helped set the scholarly agenda on our core themes of democratization and human development. Our work has had a significant impact on policy and practice.
In The News
News Concerning Uruguay
For more than three decades, our faculty and visiting fellows have helped set the scholarly agenda on our core themes of democratization and human development. Our work has had a significant impact on policy and practice.
