If democracy means anything, it means robust debates. Over the years, the pages of the Journal have certainly seen their share of lively and illuminating scholarly disagreements. As a service to students and teachers who wish to deepen their understanding of the questions and controversies that surround contemporary democratization, the Journal has now brought together a series of exchanges on the topic. --
Until Franklin Roosevelt's New Deal of the 1930s , the federal government was remarkably uninvolved in a wide range of ... Lopez , 115 S. Ct . 1624 ) .
Delegates presented recommendations through six working groups that addressed the issues of judicial independence, judicial ethics, judicial administration and the role of court administrators, governance of the judiciary, ...
... for citizenship.11 One of the intriguing outcomes of the commission's work as an interpretation specialist is that, ... Letpadaung Hills that was chaired by Myanmar's democracy icon and leader of the National League for Democracy, ...
This book presents the key debates about globalisation and links them with the growing, related discussion of the possible development of global democracy.
Based on US workshops in 1998 and 2000. Barkawi and Laffey are lecturers in international relations, the former at the U. of Wales, Aberystwyth and the latter at the U. of London.--
This book examines the impact of political violence on democracy and democratisation with original case-studies drawn from Latin America, Europe, the Middle East, Africa and Asia.
What, if anything, should we do about these problems? In this accessible work, leading philosophers Jason Brennan and Hélène Landemore debate whether the solution lies in having less democracy or more.
Not only does this volume provide the most comprehensive and insightful critique of Sandel's Democracy's Discontent to date - it also makes a very significant, substantive contribution to contemporary political and legal philosophy in its ...
The volume has five parts. In the first, three U.S.-based authors present models of public debate from the American experience.
Are Europe's democracies really under threat? Has the traditional model of European democracy exhausted its potential?