11 Representing Pluralism: A Comment on Pyrcz, Warren, and Kernerman

Chapters in this book

1. Front Matter i
2. Contents v
3. Acknowledgments vii
4. Introduction viii
5. Representation in Response to Minority Rights, Multiculturalism, and Institutional Complexity
6. When (if Ever) Are Referendums on Minority Rights Fair? 3
7. Language, Representation, and Suprastate Democracy: Questions Facing the European Union 23
8. Getting to Yes: People, Practices, and the Paradox of Multicultural Democracy 48
9. Feminist Engagement with Federal Institutions: Opportunities and Constraints for Women’s Multilevel Citizenship 65
10. Reconceiving Representation through Citizenship and Community
11. Sharing the River: Aboriginal Representation in Canadian Political Institutions 93
12. The Self-Government of Unbounded Communities: Emancipatory Minority Autonomy in China and Western Europe 119
13. What Do Citizens Need to Share? Citizenship as Reasonableness 141
14. Pluralist, Deliberative, and Participatory Challenges to Representation
15. The New Constitutionalism and the Polarizing Performance of the Canadian Conversation 161
16. Demanding Deliberative Democracy and Representation 179
17. What Can Democratic Participation Mean Today? 197
18. Representing Pluralism: A Comment on Pyrcz, Warren, and Kernerman 220
19. Conclusion 234
20. References 248
21. Notes on Contributors 265
22. Index 269