Difference between revisions of "Deliberation"
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| + | Deliberation systems have three main functions, according to the the writers of Deliberative systems. The three are Epistemic, Ethic and Democratic. It should produce well informed decisions. In the ethic side, deliberation creates more bonding between citizens. In the democratic perspective deliberation should take into account inputs from wider prompt ions of the population, when making decisions<ref>Parkinson, J., & Mansbridge, J. (Eds.). (2012). Deliberative Systems: Deliberative Democracy at the Large Scale (p. 204). Cambridge University Press. p.10-12</ref>. | ||
==Epistemic Considerations== | ==Epistemic Considerations== | ||
Revision as of 13:38, 25 October 2012
aspects of deliberation
Contents
Systematic Approach To Deliberation
Deliberation systems have three main functions, according to the the writers of Deliberative systems. The three are Epistemic, Ethic and Democratic. It should produce well informed decisions. In the ethic side, deliberation creates more bonding between citizens. In the democratic perspective deliberation should take into account inputs from wider prompt ions of the population, when making decisions[1].
Epistemic Considerations
Settings of Deliberation
large groups on-line deliberation
Distortions in Reason
For unloigical and intutive reasoning, see Intuitive Decision Making in "Decision Making"
Psychological considerations
Settings that promote system 2 discussion
methods of deliberation
Criticism on deliberation
See Also
Decision Making- ↑ Parkinson, J., & Mansbridge, J. (Eds.). (2012). Deliberative Systems: Deliberative Democracy at the Large Scale (p. 204). Cambridge University Press. p.10-12