Offers a comparative study of the origins, performance, and reform of contemporary mechanisms of direct democracy.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
David Altman is Professor of Political Science and Chair of Comparative Politics at the Pontificia Universidad Catolica de Chile. His research and teaching interests lie in the field of comparative politics with an emphasis on democracy. He is the author of Direct Democracy Worldwide (Cambridge, 2011) and has twice received the Uruguayan National Prize for Political Science.
Inhaltsangabe
1. Democratic innovations for representative governments Part I. Origins: 2. Breaking through: the rebirth of direct democracy in the age of the national-state 3. Catching on: waves of adoption of citizen-initiated mechanisms of direct democracy since World War I Part II. Nature: 4. Status quo bias? Political change through direct democracy 5. Left or right? Investigating potential ideological biases in contemporary direct democracy Part III. Reform: 6. Why adopt direct democracy? Much more than a simple vote 7. How can direct democracy be improved? Citizens' commissions and citizens' counterproposals 8. Conclusions: a new democratic equilibrium Appendices References Index.
1. Democratic innovations for representative governments Part I. Origins: 2. Breaking through: the rebirth of direct democracy in the age of the national-state 3. Catching on: waves of adoption of citizen-initiated mechanisms of direct democracy since World War I Part II. Nature: 4. Status quo bias? Political change through direct democracy 5. Left or right? Investigating potential ideological biases in contemporary direct democracy Part III. Reform: 6. Why adopt direct democracy? Much more than a simple vote 7. How can direct democracy be improved? Citizens' commissions and citizens' counterproposals 8. Conclusions: a new democratic equilibrium Appendices References Index.
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