In Democratic Theory Naturalized, Walter Horn proposes his theory of "CHOICE Voluntarism" to distill populism to its core premise: giving people the power to govern themselves without the constraints imposed by those on the left or the right. Horn analyzes what makes for fair aggregation and appropriate, deliberative representation.
In Democratic Theory Naturalized, Walter Horn proposes his theory of "CHOICE Voluntarism" to distill populism to its core premise: giving people the power to govern themselves without the constraints imposed by those on the left or the right. Horn analyzes what makes for fair aggregation and appropriate, deliberative representation.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Walter Horn received his PhD from Brown University.
Inhaltsangabe
Chapter One: Axioms, Paradoxes, and Alleged Deficits of Democracy Chapter Two: Individual Values Naturalized I: Objective Voluntarism Chapter Three: Individual Values Naturalized II: The More Good, the Better Chapter Four: Equal People or Equal Votes? Chapter Five: Who May Vote I: Interest or Inhabitancy? Chapter Six: Who May Vote II: Residence, Age, Criminality, and Competence Chapter Seven: Votes and Their Aggregation I: Majority Rule and Majoritarianism Chapter Eight: Votes and Their Aggregation II: Minority Representation and How it Must be Combined with Majority Rule Chapter Nine: Political Representation I: Direct Participation, Delegation, or Controlled Trusteeship? Chapter Ten: Political Representation II: Deliberation, Camerality, Term Limits and Judicial Review of Legislative Procedures Chapter Eleven: A Stouter, but More Minimalistic Constitution: Other Teachings of Naturalized Democratic Theory Chapter Twelve: Last Words on Distilled Populism: Objections and Responses
Chapter One: Axioms, Paradoxes, and Alleged Deficits of Democracy Chapter Two: Individual Values Naturalized I: Objective Voluntarism Chapter Three: Individual Values Naturalized II: The More Good, the Better Chapter Four: Equal People or Equal Votes? Chapter Five: Who May Vote I: Interest or Inhabitancy? Chapter Six: Who May Vote II: Residence, Age, Criminality, and Competence Chapter Seven: Votes and Their Aggregation I: Majority Rule and Majoritarianism Chapter Eight: Votes and Their Aggregation II: Minority Representation and How it Must be Combined with Majority Rule Chapter Nine: Political Representation I: Direct Participation, Delegation, or Controlled Trusteeship? Chapter Ten: Political Representation II: Deliberation, Camerality, Term Limits and Judicial Review of Legislative Procedures Chapter Eleven: A Stouter, but More Minimalistic Constitution: Other Teachings of Naturalized Democratic Theory Chapter Twelve: Last Words on Distilled Populism: Objections and Responses
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