Deliberative global governance / John S. Dryzek, Quinlan Bowman, Jonathan Kuyper, Jonathan Pickering, Jensen Sass, Hayley Stevenson.

• Cover; Title page; Copyright page; Deliberative Global Governance; Contents; 1 Introduction: In Search of Global Democracy; 1.1 Deliberative Democracy; 1.2 Why Deliberative Democracy Applies to the Global Level; 1.3 Preview; 2 Why Deliberative Global Governance?; 2.1 Legitimacy; 2.2 Accountability; 2.3 Effectiveness: Compliance and the Common Good; 2.4 Effectiveness: Slow Thinking and Creative Outcomes; 2.5 Effectiveness: The Epistemic Argument; 2.6 Confronting Power; 3 Making Existing Institutions and Practices More Deliberative; 3.1 Multilateral Negotiations; 3.2 International Organizations. 
• 3.3 Regimes and Regime Complexes3.4 Global Constitutionalism and Legal Pluralism; 3.5 Governance Networks; 3.6 Scientific Assessments; 4 Establishing New Institutions; 4.1 A Deliberative Global Citizens' Assembly; 4.2 Nested Forums; 4.3 Transnational Citizens' Juries and Mini-publics; 4.4 Deliberative Crowdsourcing; 4.5 A Global Dissent Channel; 4.6 Financing New Institutions; 4.7 The Feasibility of Institutional Reforms and Innovations; 5 Cultivating Deliberative Civil Society; 5.1 Global Civil Society; 5.2 The Deliberative Engagement of Discourses. 
• 5.3 Democratic Global Civil Society: From Accountability to Discursive Representation6 Putting It All Together: A Global Deliberative System; 6.1 Components of a Global Deliberative System; 6.2 Linkages in a Deliberative System; 7 Reflexivity and Reconstruction; 7.1 Escaping Path Dependencies; 7.2 Deliberative Sources of Reflexivity; 8 Confronting Challenges; 8.1 Climate Change; 8.2 Peacebuilding; 8.3 Confronting Poverty: Deliberative Global Justice; 9 Conclusion; References; Acknowledgments. 

• Global institutions are afflicted by severe democratic deficits, while many of the major problems facing the world remain intractable. Against this backdrop, we explore the prospects for a deliberative approach that puts effective, inclusive, and transformative communication at the heart of global governance. This approach can advance both democratic legitimacy and effective problem solving. Existing institutions such as multilateral negotiations, international organizations, regimes, governance networks, and scientific assessments can be rendered more deliberative and democratic. Such reforms can pave the way for more thoroughgoing transformations in the global order that could involve citizens' assemblies, nested forums stretching from the local to the global, transnational citizens' juries and other mini-publics, crowdsourcing, and a global dissent channel. We pay special attention to climate change, peacebuilding, and global poverty. 

Ämnesord

International organization.  (LCSH)

International cooperation.  (LCSH)

Deliberative democracy.  (LCSH)

Deliberative democracy.  (fast)

International cooperation.  (fast)

International organization.  (fast)

Genre

Electronic books. 

Klassifikation

JZ1318 (LCC)

327.1/7/01 (DDC)

Obd (kssb/8 (machine generated))