An international team of distinguished scholars assembles the evidence of how democratic institutions and processes are changing, and considers the larger implications of these reforms for the nature of democracy. The findings point to a new style of democratic politics that expands the nature of democracy, and also challenges democracies to include all its citizens and govern effectively in an environment of complex government.
An international team of distinguished scholars assembles the evidence of how democratic institutions and processes are changing, and considers the larger implications of these reforms for the nature of democracy. The findings point to a new style of democratic politics that expands the nature of democracy, and also challenges democracies to include all its citizens and govern effectively in an environment of complex government.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Cain, Bruce (Director, Institute of Governmental Studies, University of California, Berkeley, USA) / Dalton, Russell J. (Professor of Political Science, University of California, Irvine, USA) / Scarrow, Susan E. (Associate Professor of Political Science, Univ
Inhaltsangabe
* Tables * Figures * Notes on Contributors * Foreword * Introduction * 1: Russell J. Dalton, Susan E. Scarrow, and Bruce Cain: New Forms of Democracy?: Reform and Transformation of Democratic Institutions * Part I: Electoral Change * 2: Russell J. Dalton and Mark Gray: Expanding the Electoral Marketplace * 3: Susan E. Scarrow: Making Elections More Direct? Reducing the Role of Parties in Elections * 4: Miki Caul Kittilson and Susan E. Scarrow: Political Parties and the Rhetoric and Realities of Democratization * 5: Shaun Bowler, Elisabeth Carter, and David M. Farrell: Changing Party Access to Politics * Part II: Change in Non-electoral Institutions * 6: Bruce Cain, Sergio Fabrinni, and Patrick Egan: Toward More Open Democracies: The Expansion of Freedom of Information Laws * 7: Christopher Ansell and Jane Gingrich: The Decentralization of Governance: Regional and Local Delegation * 8: Christopher Ansell and Jane Gingrich: Reforming the Administrative State * 9: Rachel Chichowski and Alec Stone Sweet: Participation, Representative Democracy, and the Courts * Part III: The Consequences of Political Reform * 10: Mark Warren: A Second Transformation of Democracy * 11: Russell J. Dalton, Bruce Cain, and Susan E. Scarrow: Democratic Publics and Democratic Institutions: New Forms or Adaptation
* Tables * Figures * Notes on Contributors * Foreword * Introduction * 1: Russell J. Dalton, Susan E. Scarrow, and Bruce Cain: New Forms of Democracy?: Reform and Transformation of Democratic Institutions * Part I: Electoral Change * 2: Russell J. Dalton and Mark Gray: Expanding the Electoral Marketplace * 3: Susan E. Scarrow: Making Elections More Direct? Reducing the Role of Parties in Elections * 4: Miki Caul Kittilson and Susan E. Scarrow: Political Parties and the Rhetoric and Realities of Democratization * 5: Shaun Bowler, Elisabeth Carter, and David M. Farrell: Changing Party Access to Politics * Part II: Change in Non-electoral Institutions * 6: Bruce Cain, Sergio Fabrinni, and Patrick Egan: Toward More Open Democracies: The Expansion of Freedom of Information Laws * 7: Christopher Ansell and Jane Gingrich: The Decentralization of Governance: Regional and Local Delegation * 8: Christopher Ansell and Jane Gingrich: Reforming the Administrative State * 9: Rachel Chichowski and Alec Stone Sweet: Participation, Representative Democracy, and the Courts * Part III: The Consequences of Political Reform * 10: Mark Warren: A Second Transformation of Democracy * 11: Russell J. Dalton, Bruce Cain, and Susan E. Scarrow: Democratic Publics and Democratic Institutions: New Forms or Adaptation
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