<p>Illuminating a critical gap between deliberative democratic theory and its applications, this timely and important study shows what needs to be done to ensure deliberative processes offer more than the illusion of democracy.</p>
Democratic Illusion: Deliberative Democracy in Canadian Public Policy
β Scribed by Genevieve Fuji-Johnson
- Publisher
- University of Toronto Press
- Year
- 2018
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 195
- Series
- Studies in Comparative Political Economy and Public Policy
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
Illuminating a critical gap between deliberative democratic theory and its applications, this timely and important study shows what needs to be done to ensure deliberative processes offer more than the illusion of democracy.
β¦ Table of Contents
Contents
Acknowledgments
Democratic Illusion. Deliberative Democracy in Canadian Public Policy
1. The Hope for and Illusion of Deliberative Democracy
2. Participatory Budgeting and the Toronto Community Housing Corporation
3. Deliberative Polling and Nova Scotia Power Incorporated
4. National Consultations and the Nuclear Waste Management Organization
5. Embedded Policy Consultations and Nunavutβs Official Languages
6. Contextual Complexity and the Importance of Deliberative Democracy
Epilogue: Interpretive Case-Study Research, Its Challenges and Rewards
Notes
Bibliography
Index
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
<p><span>This book examines deliberative democracy and its practical forms and applications in local government public policy. Author Joanna PodgΓ³rska-RykaΕa explores the topic of democracy, leaning in particular on the origins of its representative variant. Analyzing the elite dimension of the conc
<p><span>This book examines deliberative democracy and its practical forms and applications in local government public policy. Author Joanna PodgΓ³rska-RykaΕa explores the topic of democracy, leaning in particular on the origins of its representative variant. Analyzing the elite dimension of the conc
<span>This book argues that most public affairs can be openly discussed before consensus is reached, and people from different backgrounds should be encouraged to get involved in policy-making on an equal basis. This is considered multiple deliberative democracy. The book features in-depth discussio
<p>The author discusses the role of economic concentration in limiting public access to information and reducing opportunities for public discourse. Picard examines the government policies that have contributed to the erosion of democratic participation and have permitted the growth of large commerc
This book gathers a series of studies by scholars who have dedicated these last few years to research in the field of participatory democracy. Their purpose is precisely to engage in a theoretical discussion about the value of participatory democracy in the 21st century. Part I deals with the challe