Deliberative democracy
Australia's John Uhr evaluates the role and performance of his country's parliament. Uhr looks at the place of representative assemblies in liberal political theory and examines ways in which deliberative democracy might be made more effective and meaningful in Australia. Combining political theory with first-hand knowledge, Uhr makes an important contribution to political debate.
estudios y conferencias
xi, 282 p. ; 24 cm.
9780521596961, 9780521592963, 0521596963, 0521592968
318399235
| 1. Introduction Jon Elster | |
| 2. How do we get deliberative democracy wrong? 'Claro!' Diego Gambetta | |
| 3. Deliberation as discussion James Fearon | |
| 4. All men are liars: is democracy meaningless? Gerrie Mackie | |
| 5. Deliberation and constitution-making Jon Elster | |
| 6. Pathologies of deliberation Susan Stokes | |
| 7. Deliberation and ideological domination Adam Przeworski | |
| 8. Arguing for deliberation: some skeptical considerations James Johnson | |
| 9. Democracy and liberty Joshua Cohen | |
| 10. Health-health tradeoffs Cass Sunstein | |
| 10. Full representation, deliberation, and impartiality Roberto Gargarello. |
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