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The Micropolitics of Deliberation and its Macropolitical Consequences in Deliberative Systems

Citizenship
Civil Society
Democracy
Democratisation
Political Participation
Field Experiments
P460
Simon Niemeyer
Faculty of Business, Government and Law, University of Canberra
Thamy Pogrebinschi
WZB Berlin Social Science Center
Nicole Curato
Faculty of Business, Government and Law, University of Canberra

Building: VMP 8, Floor: 2, Room: 205

Friday 09:00 - 10:40 CEST (24/08/2018)

Abstract

This panel deals with research at the interface between interpersonal deliberation and the wider system. It incorporates papers concerning the micro politics of deliberation and the future directions considering recent developments in the systemic turn in deliberative democratic theory. The papers demonstrate the need to resist a purely macro political view of deliberative democracy and the utility of adopting systems thinking that accounts for processes and capacities that operate at the level of citizens. Owen and Smith (2014), for example, have asserted that there remains a need to conceptualise an individual deliberative capacity within the system, which they articulate via the concept of the deliberative stance. This panel will expand on these themes and explore avenues for developing knowledge in the micro political arena, as well as the implications for macro political and deliberative systems thinking.

Title Details
Putting the Systemic Turn into a Systematic Test: Evidence from the Interactive Experiments of the Public Sphere and Mini-Publics in Japan View Paper Details
The Potential of Argument Visualization Platforms and Empathy Induction to Promote Humility in Public Discourse View Paper Details
Cognitive Biases in Asynchronous Online Discussions View Paper Details
Does a Citizens' Budget Produce Better Citizens? Quasi-Experimental Research on Social Learning in Deliberative Democracy View Paper Details
Seeing the Other Side? Perspective-Taking in Deliberation: Evidence from the Irish Citizens’ Assembly View Paper Details