Chapter 4 The role of experts in climate assemblies: Recruitment and inclusion
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Hannah Salamon
Hannah Salamon is a Research Associate at the Centre for Public Policy at the University of Glasgow. Her research focuses on the role of women and gender in climate change policies, processes, and outcomes.Ruth Lightbody is a Senior Lecturer in Politics at Glasgow Caledonian University. Her research focuses on how deliberative democracy can implement policy changes which tackle social inequalities and environmental issues.Jennifer J. Roberts is Senior Lecturer in Civil and Environmental Engineering at the University of Strathclyde, and Deputy Director of the Strathclyde Institute for Sustainable Communities. Her research focuses on decision making in transition to net zero carbon societies.Stefanie Reher is Reader in Political Science in the Department of Government & Public Policy at the University of Strathclyde. Her research focuses on political representation, public opinion, and disability and politics.Marco Reggiani is a Research Associate in the Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering at the University of Strathclyde. His research focuses on planning, urban development, and equity, diversity, and inclusion in STEM and Higher Education.
Chapters in this book
- Frontmatter I
- Dedication V
- Contents VII
- Acknowledgements
- List of contributors XI
- List of tables XIII
- List of figures XV
- List of boxes XVII
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Section 1 Introduction
- Chapter 1 The present of climate assemblies 3
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Section 2 Internal dimensions in climate assemblies
- Chapter 2 Setting the agenda for climate assemblies: Key dimensions and dilemmas 27
- Chapter 3 Global facilitation revisited: The many stages of climate assemblies 47
- Chapter 4 The role of experts in climate assemblies: Recruitment and inclusion 65
- Chapter 5 How does climate change expertise shape the form of a climate assembly? (and vice versa) 83
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Section 3 External dimensions in climate assemblies
- Chapter 6 Climate assemblies and communicative flows: A conceptual framework for studying media and communication in deliberative systems 103
- Chapter 7 Between closure and openness: The fragile legitimacy of the French Citizens’ Climate Convention 119
- Chapter 8 Can democratic innovation work in an unfavourable political context? Assessing the effectiveness of the first Hungarian climate assembly 137
- Chapter 9 The Global Climate Assembly: A new global deliberative space? 155
-
Section 4 Conclusion
- Chapter 10 The future of climate assemblies 175
- Index
Chapters in this book
- Frontmatter I
- Dedication V
- Contents VII
- Acknowledgements
- List of contributors XI
- List of tables XIII
- List of figures XV
- List of boxes XVII
-
Section 1 Introduction
- Chapter 1 The present of climate assemblies 3
-
Section 2 Internal dimensions in climate assemblies
- Chapter 2 Setting the agenda for climate assemblies: Key dimensions and dilemmas 27
- Chapter 3 Global facilitation revisited: The many stages of climate assemblies 47
- Chapter 4 The role of experts in climate assemblies: Recruitment and inclusion 65
- Chapter 5 How does climate change expertise shape the form of a climate assembly? (and vice versa) 83
-
Section 3 External dimensions in climate assemblies
- Chapter 6 Climate assemblies and communicative flows: A conceptual framework for studying media and communication in deliberative systems 103
- Chapter 7 Between closure and openness: The fragile legitimacy of the French Citizens’ Climate Convention 119
- Chapter 8 Can democratic innovation work in an unfavourable political context? Assessing the effectiveness of the first Hungarian climate assembly 137
- Chapter 9 The Global Climate Assembly: A new global deliberative space? 155
-
Section 4 Conclusion
- Chapter 10 The future of climate assemblies 175
- Index
