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The LBJ School’s Center for Health and Social Policy (CHASP), in conjunction with the LBJ Presidential Library and the LBJ Future Forum, hosted the third in a series of policy symposia focused on pressing national social policy issues in the United States on April 22, 2004. This symposium, "The Future of Social Security: How can we ensure financial security for older Americans?" included simultaneous break-out deliberative public forums using a discussion guide and moderated by volunteers from the Texas Forums network.
On December 4-5, Nancy Kranich and Taylor Willingham conducted a workshop on Deliberative Democracy for the Princeton Public Library and members of their community.
The LBJ School’s Center for Health and Social Policy (CHASP), in conjunction with the LBJ Presidential Library and the LBJ Future Forum, hosted the third in a series of policy symposia focused on pressing national social policy issues in the United States on April 22, 2004. This symposium, "The Future of Social Security: How can we ensure financial security for older Americans?" included simultaneous break-out deliberative public forums using a discussion guide and moderated by volunteers from the Texas Forums network.
On December 4-5, Nancy Kranich and Taylor Willingham conducted a workshop on Deliberative Democracy for the Princeton Public Library and members of their community.
On December 4-5, Nancy Kranich and Taylor Willingham conducted a workshop on Deliberative Democracy for the Princeton Public Library and members of their community.
The Congress of Local and Regional Authorities of the Council of Europe, jointly with the City of Mostar, is organising a Citizens’ Assembly as part of the first deliberative process of this kind in Bosnia and Herzegovina and in the South East of Europe.
During four consecutive weekends, from 10 to 31 July 2021, the Citizens’ Assembly is bringing together a representative group of 47 randomly selected citizens to deliberate upon and make recommendations on the cleanliness of the city and maintenance of public spaces in Mostar. This topic was proposed by citizens of Mostar and chosen after consultations with civil society and the city authorities.
Daily theatre. Part of the set - ♀＆♂
The words were deliberative, but the body language was definitive.
Wonder if these two ever made it to a hotel?
On December 4-5, Nancy Kranich and Taylor Willingham conducted a workshop on Deliberative Democracy for the Princeton Public Library and members of their community.
The Congress of Local and Regional Authorities of the Council of Europe, jointly with the City of Mostar, is organising a Citizens’ Assembly as part of the first deliberative process of this kind in Bosnia and Herzegovina and in the South East of Europe.
During four consecutive weekends, from 10 to 31 July 2021, the Citizens’ Assembly is bringing together a representative group of 47 randomly selected citizens to deliberate upon and make recommendations on the cleanliness of the city and maintenance of public spaces in Mostar. This topic was proposed by citizens of Mostar and chosen after consultations with civil society and the city authorities.
Where Has Democracy Gone?
Are the impacts of immigration and/or globalization the reasons for the actual crises in the world?
What Anglo-Saxons use to call “globalisation” in order to express the increase of trades around the world, is in fact an economic revolution triggered by technology which started more than a quarter of a century ago. Technology driven societies have transformed the world deeply and calmly but being the norm today they determine the entire world system of the 21st century and our regards towards democracy. Nowadays, we are questioning ourselves whether globalization is useful for African and Asian countries, or whether we are going to continue complaining about this situation like most European countries are likely to do or the United States which has elected D. Trump with his slogan “America First” for president in order to protect themselves against globalization? However, we have to face the facts and the reality of the actual conditions teaching us that the impact of the globalization will be even more important than the industrial revolution which had started about 300 years ago.
Being aware of the fact that communication and mutual understanding is the oxygen of a sustainable peace and assuming that the actual democracy of The People (German: “Das Volk”) is not in the position to manage these four different groups because they lack common interests, they don’t share common goals and above all, they have a low understanding of global facts, it is possibly maybe necessary to develop and extend and if necessary to substitute the actual deliberative Democracy by a pluralistic Expertocracy. Pluralistic Expertocracy refers to models whereby the votes of those, who have a proven better knowledge about important questions of a country, about critical political and societal issues, who have less prejudices, etc., are weighted higher than of those who do not fulfill such kind of criteria. And these criteria have to be fulfilled by the political candidates respectively actors as well.
Can we summarize, that the so-called dictatorship in Africa is a form of Expertocracy, as it is a common practice in several African countries that the language of public administration, services and education is that of their former colonial “masters”, meaning that the population do not understand what the political leaders are saying, planing or doing respectively? How and when will the population be taken into consideration as conversational partner?
Can the causality of south-south and south-north immigration be explained by the failures of the world system in terms of the international order and the redistribution of world resources? How to establish the new world order without a war?
The reality of globalization evolved four categories of people:
1. “The non-political Bohémien”, who is not interested in politics at all
2. “The Hooligan”, a type of political believer, who forms him/herself in groups of political activists
3. “The Vulcanian”, the rational intellectual, who is politically interested, who wants to break with the traditional belonging of the left or right wings
4. “The Terrorist”, the violent believer, who doesn’t respect anything else than his/her own believe and uses violence as language of communication.
In terms of these four character groups above, there is a further question: Is the impact of immigration (mass migration), discrimination and related societal conflicts an extended problem of the societal dysfunction in the Western hemisphere?
Am Podium diskutierten Dr. Yves Ekoué Amaïzo, Cindy Nägeli-Dupont, Dr. Camillus E. Konkwo, Dr. Jean-Alain Ngapout, Mag. Simone Prenner, Hubert Mvogo, Mag. Sintayehu Tsehay
Moderation: Dr. Di-Tutu Bukasa
Photo: Quansah Georges
Human ecologist Thomas Dietz has identified three forms of polarization that are dividing people: opinion, perceived and affective. While it’s often possible to bridge divides in opinion polarization, finding agreement becomes increasingly challenging when perceived and affective polarization are at play.
Explore related content in Knowable Magazine
How to overcome political polarization on climate change
Q&A — Human ecologist Thomas Dietz: Conversations — in real life — can help bridge the partisan divide, but the trick is to have some structure to the discussion, says a human ecologist
knowablemagazine.org/content/article/food-environment/202...
Lea en español en Revista Knowable
CĂłmo superar la polarizaciĂłn polĂtica sobre el cambio climático
Las conversaciones —en la vida real— pueden ayudar a cerrar la brecha partidaria, pero el truco es dar cierta estructura a la discusión, dice un ecólogo humano.
es.knowablemagazine.org/content/articulo/alimentos-ambien...
Take a deeper dive: Read more in the Annual Review journals
Environmental Decision-Making in Times of Polarization (Annual Review of Environment and Resources)
Polarization poses a problem for addressing environmental issues because it impedes collective action. The extent of polarization on the environment may be overestimated, however, and deliberative processes may be successful interventions.
www.annualreviews.org/content/journals/10.1146/annurev-en...
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On December 4-5, Nancy Kranich and Taylor Willingham conducted a workshop on Deliberative Democracy for the Princeton Public Library and members of their community.
Many colleagues in the European Commission have shared with Obhi Chatterjee and Julie Guegan their learning needs about trust. They invited some experts to bring their various perspectives on the subject.
- Stéphane Baillie-Gee – Complexity management consultant expert looked at trust and bureaucracy.
- Ursula Hillbrand - a participatory facilitator, process designer and trainer with 25 years’ experience of the European Commission shared her experience about trust building in the virtual world
- Claudia Chwalisz (OECD) – policy-analyst, expert on innovative citizen participation, explored the paradigm change underway towards a more participatory, deliberative, and collaborative governance based on trust
- Florian Schwendinger (DG JRC) concluded by sharing what governments need to do to address the erosion of trust.
Thank you Obhi and Julie for organising these more than useful conversations.
Richard Haass states that in his experience working with several U.S. Presidents now, some are more deliberative than others.
Some tags from the panel on Engaging children and young people to participate in the workings of democracy.
#PublicParticipation #DeliberativeDemocracy #sketchnotes #sketchingatwork #illustration #tags #visualthinking #graphicrecording
The Congress of Local and Regional Authorities of the Council of Europe, jointly with the City of Mostar, is organising a Citizens’ Assembly as part of the first deliberative process of this kind in Bosnia and Herzegovina and in the South East of Europe.
During four consecutive weekends, from 10 to 31 July 2021, the Citizens’ Assembly is bringing together a representative group of 47 randomly selected citizens to deliberate upon and make recommendations on the cleanliness of the city and maintenance of public spaces in Mostar. This topic was proposed by citizens of Mostar and chosen after consultations with civil society and the city authorities.
The Congress of Local and Regional Authorities of the Council of Europe, jointly with the City of Mostar, is organising a Citizens’ Assembly as part of the first deliberative process of this kind in Bosnia and Herzegovina and in the South East of Europe.
During four consecutive weekends, from 10 to 31 July 2021, the Citizens’ Assembly is bringing together a representative group of 47 randomly selected citizens to deliberate upon and make recommendations on the cleanliness of the city and maintenance of public spaces in Mostar. This topic was proposed by citizens of Mostar and chosen after consultations with civil society and the city authorities.
The Congress of Local and Regional Authorities of the Council of Europe, jointly with the City of Mostar, is organising a Citizens’ Assembly as part of the first deliberative process of this kind in Bosnia and Herzegovina and in the South East of Europe.
During four consecutive weekends, from 10 to 31 July 2021, the Citizens’ Assembly is bringing together a representative group of 47 randomly selected citizens to deliberate upon and make recommendations on the cleanliness of the city and maintenance of public spaces in Mostar. This topic was proposed by citizens of Mostar and chosen after consultations with civil society and the city authorities.
The Congress of Local and Regional Authorities of the Council of Europe, jointly with the City of Mostar, is organising a Citizens’ Assembly as part of the first deliberative process of this kind in Bosnia and Herzegovina and in the South East of Europe.
During four consecutive weekends, from 10 to 31 July 2021, the Citizens’ Assembly is bringing together a representative group of 47 randomly selected citizens to deliberate upon and make recommendations on the cleanliness of the city and maintenance of public spaces in Mostar. This topic was proposed by citizens of Mostar and chosen after consultations with civil society and the city authorities.