دانلود کتاب The Legitimacy of Citizen-led Deliberative Democracy: The G1000 in Belgium

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Cover
Half Title
Series Information
Title Page
Copyright Page
Table of contents
Figures
Tables
Boxes
Acknowledgements
Introduction: Studying the legitimacy of citizen-led deliberative democracy
1 The G1000
2 Belgium as a case
3 Empirical material
4 Structure of the book
References
1 Democratic innovation in an unlikely place
1 A society divided
2 Consociationalism and public passivity
3 Party politics and the discourse of separation
4 Multilingualism and a divided public sphere
5 The widening gap between citizens and elites
6 The long road to accommodation
7 Conclusion: democratic innovation meets political deadlock
References
2 The G1000 and the funnel of citizen participation
1 G1000: a citizens’ initiative
2 The Manifesto
3 The three phases of the G1000
Phase 1: public consultation
Phase 2: citizen summit
Phase 3: citizen panel
4 The budget and its funding
The crowdfunders of the G1000
The budget
5 Conclusion: from a small group of citizens to a large citizen deliberation
Notes
References
3 Participants and non-participants
1 The recruitment
Random selection
Targeted recruitment for difficult-to-reach groups
Dropout
2 The participants
Motivation(s) to participate
Political efficacy, trust and democratic preferences
Evaluation of the G1000
G’Offs and G’Home
3 The non-participants
Meeting non-participants
Explaining non-participation
4 Conclusion: diversity of participants and reasons (not) to participate
Note
References
4 Democratic credentials and trade-offs
1 Inclusiveness
2 Effective participation
3 Fair decision-making
4 Openness
5 Neutrality and independence
6 Responsiveness
7 Conclusion: mixed credentials and democratic trade-offs
Notes
References
5 Deliberation and the challenge of multilingualism
1 The potential of multilingual deliberation
2 The G1000 as real-life test case
3 The transformative effects of intergroup deliberation
4 Conclusion: from intergroup deliberation to intergroup appreciation
References
6 Political uptake
1 Media coverage
Before the G1000 (10 June 2011 – 10 November 2011)
During the G1000 (11 November 2011 – 10 November 2012)
After the G1000 (11 November 2012 – 31 December 2015)
2 Conventional political uptake
Party manifestos
G1000 in the parliament
3 Explaining the political uptake and looking for more diffuse political support
Surveying MPs
Differences between political parties
Interviews with MPs
4 Institutional uptake
5 Conclusion: no direct impact but diffuse influence
Notes
References
News websites of articles referenced in the chapter
7 Public endorsement
1 Participants vs. maxi-public
Internal political efficacy
External political efficacy
2 Awareness of the G1000
3 Democratic preferences and support for the process of the G1000
Democratic preferences: participants vs. maxi-public
Support for the process of the G1000
4 Support for the effects of the G1000
5 Support for the results of the G1000
6 Conclusion: mini- and maxi-public
References
8 Social offspring and long-term consequences
1 The offspring of the G1000 in Belgium
2 The G1000 in the Netherlands
Seven principles
Questioning the output legitimacy
Comparing the Belgian G1000 with the Dutch G1000s
3 The G1000 elsewhere and the promotion of deliberative democracy and sortition
4 Conclusion: democratic change in motion
Notes
References
Conclusion: Deliberation between mini- and maxi-public
References
Index