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Democratization Volume 20, 2013 - Issue 5: Religiously Oriented Parties and Democratization
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Refining the moderation thesis. Two religious parties and Indian democracy: the Jana Sangh and the BJP between Hindutva radicalism and coalition politics

Christophe Jaffrelot Centre d’études et de recherches internationales (CERI), Paris, FranceCorrespondence[email protected]
Pages 876-894 | Received 14 Oct 2012, Accepted 07 Apr 2013, Published online: 25 Jul 2013

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Sunil Barthwal & Vipul Sharma. (2023) New-Age Media and the Genesis of Hindutva. Quarterly Review of Film and Video 40:6, pages 702-724.
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Anuradha Sajjanhar. (2022) The New Experts: Populism, Technocracy and Politics of Expertise in Contemporary India. Journal of Contemporary Asia 52:4, pages 653-677.
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Martin Kear. (2022) Wasatiyyah and Hamas's modulating positions on the two-state solution and Israel: finding the middle path. Australian Journal of International Affairs 76:1, pages 57-75.
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Craig Larkin & Mansour Nasasra. (2021) The “inclusion-moderation” illusion: re-framing the Islamic movement inside Israel. Democratization 28:4, pages 742-761.
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Duncan McDonnell & Luis Cabrera. (2019) The right-wing populism of India’s Bharatiya Janata Party (and why comparativists should care). Democratization 26:3, pages 484-501.
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Galib Bashirov & Caroline Lancaster. (2018) End of moderation: the radicalization of AKP in Turkey. Democratization 25:7, pages 1210-1230.
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Walid Jumblatt Abdullah. (2018) Inclusion-moderation or political opportunity? Lessons from the case of Parti Islam Se-Malaysia (Pan-Malaysian Islamic Party, PAS). Commonwealth & Comparative Politics 56:4, pages 407-426.
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Sumita Pahwa. (2017) Pathways of Islamist adaptation: the Egyptian Muslim Brothers’ lessons for inclusion moderation theory. Democratization 24:6, pages 1066-1084.
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Nissim Mannathukkaren. (2016) Communalism sans violence: A Keralan exceptionalism?. Sikh Formations 12:2-3, pages 223-242.
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Luca Ozzano & Francesco Cavatorta. (2013) Conclusion: reassessing the relation between religion, political actors, and democratization. Democratization 20:5, pages 959-968.
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Francesco Cavatorta & Fabio Merone. (2013) Moderation through exclusion? The journey of the Tunisian Ennahda from fundamentalist to conservative party. Democratization 20:5, pages 857-875.
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Articles from other publishers (12)

Bilal Hassan. (2022) Democratic Performance, Secular–Traditional Value Orientation, and Satisfaction with Democracy in India and Pakistan. Asian Survey 63:1, pages 121-149.
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Amod Damle & Nilu DamleAmod Damle & Nilu Damle. 2023. The Politics of Soft Hindutva. The Politics of Soft Hindutva 1 19 .
Priyanshu Gupta, Anuj GoyalRajesh Bhattacharya. (2022) Who Moved my Welfare Scheme? Federalism and the Politics of Credit Attribution in Rural India. Journal of South Asian Development 17:3, pages 347-381.
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Paridhi Gupta, Adrian Petterson, Divyani Motla & Priyank Chandra. (2022) Ladange, Adange, Jeetange: The Farmers' Movement and Its Virtual Spaces. Proceedings of the ACM on Human-Computer Interaction 6:CSCW2, pages 1-34.
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Firoj Biswas, Prof Nizamuddin Khan & Mohd Firoz Ahamed. (2021) A study of electoral dynamic and voting behavior from 2004 to 2019 in Lok Sabha elections of West Bengal. GeoJournal 87:5, pages 4363-4389.
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Eunsook Jung. (2021) Bringing Social Movements into the Inclusion-Moderation Thesis. Asian Survey 61:5, pages 797-824.
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Andrea Malji. (2021) Gendered Islamophobia: The nature of Hindu and Buddhist nationalism in India and Sri Lanka. Studies in Ethnicity and Nationalism 21:2, pages 172-193.
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Kelly D. Alley. (2019) River Goddesses, Personhood and Rights of Nature: Implications for Spiritual Ecology. Religions 10:9, pages 502.
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PRIYA CHACKO. (2018) Marketizing Hindutva : The state, society, and markets in Hindu nationalism . Modern Asian Studies 53:2, pages 377-410.
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nicolas blarel & niels van willigen. (2016) coalitions and foreign-policy-making: insights from the global south. European Political Science 16:4, pages 502-514.
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Guy Elcheroth & Stephen ReicherGuy Elcheroth & Stephen Reicher. 2017. Identity, Violence and Power. Identity, Violence and Power 155 181 .
Rohit Ticku. (2016) Riot Rewards? Religious Conflict and Electoral Outcomes. SSRN Electronic Journal.
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