Les 10 concurrents sortitionfoundation.org les plus visités

demnext.org

DemocracyNext is an international non-profit, non-partisan research and action institute.

participedia.net

A global crowdsourcing platform for researchers, activists, practitioners, and anyone interested in public participation and democratic innovations.

involve.org.uk

we're the uk's leading public participation charity, on a mission to put people at the heart of decision-making. we know that democracy isn’t working as it should – we demonstrate how things can be different. we want to build a stronger democracy that works for everyone – that gives people real power to bring about change in their lives, communities and beyond.

newdemocracy.com.au

Patricia Karvelas interviews Allegra Spender on using a citizens' assembly to reform political donations. Breakfast, ABC Radio National, Tuesday 8.11.2022 Tom Switzer interviews Luca Belgiorno-Nettis and Glenn Barnes on democratic reform and citizens' assemblies. Between the Lines, ABC Radio National, Thursday 9.12.2021 Wendy Harmer and Robbie Buck discuss citizens' assemblies and democratic lotteries. Breakfast, ABC […]

equalitybylot.com

Terry Bouricius served ten years as a city councilor and another ten years as a legislator in the Vermont House of Representatives in the U.S. He has worked as an election reform policy analyst and…

assemblyguide.demnext.org

DemocracyNext is an international non-profit, non-partisan research and action institute.

citizensassembly.co.uk

A Citizens’ Assembly is a representative group of citizens who are selected at random from the population to learn about, deliberate upon, and make recommendations in relation to a particular issue or set of issues. It is still up to elected politicians whether or not to follow the assembly’s recommendations. The aim is to secure a […]

delibdemjournal.org

The declining legitimacy of public institutions imperils modern democratic systems, yet deliberative remedies to this problem have not undergone systematic testing. The emergence of robust civic tech provides an opportunity to trace deliberation’s effects on legitimacy. Online civic platforms connecting large publics with democratic governments enable researchers to test the strength of each link that leads from public engagement to institutional legitimacy by way of deliberation. I present such a theoretical model of these linkages and specify sets of working hypotheses regarding public participation, deliberative quality, decision quality, government responsiveness, institutional legitimacy, and opportunities for empowered public engagement.