Home Social Sciences 22 Citizens’ assemblies in authoritarian regimes: China, Cuba, and Libya
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22 Citizens’ assemblies in authoritarian regimes: China, Cuba, and Libya

  • Baogang He
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© 2023 Walter de Gruyter GmbH, Berlin/Boston

© 2023 Walter de Gruyter GmbH, Berlin/Boston

Chapters in this book

  1. Frontmatter I
  2. Acknowledgments V
  3. Contents VII
  4. List of contributors XI
  5. 1 Citizens’ assemblies: An introduction 1
  6. Part 1: Theoretical perspectives
  7. 2 Representation and citizens’ assemblies 19
  8. 3 Citizens’ assemblies and accountability 35
  9. 4 Which decision-making authority for citizens’ assemblies 47
  10. 5 Linking citizens’ assemblies to policymaking: Real-life and visionary connections 59
  11. 6 Citizens’ assemblies and the public sphere 73
  12. 7 Beyond citizens’ assemblies: Expanding the repertoire of democratic reform 85
  13. 8 A problem-based approach to citizens’ assemblies 97
  14. 9 Citizens’ assemblies: A critical perspective 113
  15. Part 2: The uses of citizens’ assemblies
  16. 10 Citizens’ assemblies and the crisis of democracy 127
  17. 11 Citizens’ assemblies: Top-down or bottom-up? – both, please! 141
  18. 12 Mixed-member deliberative forums: Citizens’ assemblies bringing together elected officials and citizens 155
  19. 13 Deliberation in citizens’ assemblies with children 169
  20. 14 Citizens’ assemblies and direct democracy 183
  21. 15 Citizens’ assemblies at supranational level: Addressing the EU and global democratic deficit 197
  22. 16 Between hopes and systemic unsustainability: An analysis of citizens assemblies’ potential on climate change 211
  23. 17 Authoritarian participationism and local citizens’ assemblies in Latin America: A cross look at three national cases 227
  24. Part 3: Assessment
  25. 18 Evaluating citizens’ assemblies: Criteria, methods and tools 239
  26. 19 Internal dynamics at work 257
  27. 20 Citizens’ assemblies and their effects on the population 271
  28. 21 The impact of citizens’ assemblies on policymaking: Approaches and methods 283
  29. 22 Citizens’ assemblies in authoritarian regimes: China, Cuba, and Libya 295
  30. Part 4: Different perceptions of citizens’ assemblies
  31. 23 Citizens’ support for citizens’ assemblies 311
  32. 24 How do elected officials perceive deliberative citizens’ assemblies? 325
  33. 25 The deliberative public servants: The roles of public servants in citizens’ assemblies 337
  34. 26 Populists and citizens’ assemblies: Caught between strategy and principles? 349
  35. 27 Citizens’ assemblies and communication studies 365
  36. 28 Social movements and citizens’ assemblies 379
  37. Part 5: Conclusion
  38. 29 Citizens’ assemblies: Beyond utopian and dystopian approaches 391
  39. Index 407
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