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Democratic Innovations and Resilience: Theoretical and Normative Perspectives

Democracy
Governance
Political Participation
Political Theory
P157
Hans Asenbaum
Faculty of Business, Government and Law, University of Canberra
James Fishkin
Leland Stanford Junior University

Abstract

This panel explores the theoretical and normative foundations of democratic resilience in the context of democratic innovations. Contributions examine how mini-publics, citizens’ assemblies, and deliberative practices can defend, strengthen, and adapt democratic systems in contemporary political settings.

Title Details
Not Just One Thing: Citizens’ Assemblies and Citizens’ Panels After Twenty Years of Democratic Experimentation with Minipublics View Paper Details
What Makes Democracy Resilient? A Deliberative Account View Paper Details
Democratic Innovation as Democratic Defense View Paper Details
Participation, Deliberation, and Democratic Resilience: Democratic Innovations in Contemporary Italy View Paper Details
Mini-Publics and Political Authority View Paper Details