The neoliberal introduction of market principles to the governance of public institutions has eroded faith in more democratic forms of deliberation and decision-making, argues Bradley Allsop. Our response should be to encourage greater workplace democracy and more collective, cooperative forms of local participation
Many nations and tech-related startups are leading the way for govtech—a public-private partnership ...
The twentieth century witnessed the triumph of democratic capitalism in the industrialised West, wit...
Forms of democracy that depend on high levels of public participation and civic deliberation are unr...
In a recent EUROPP article, Steve Fuller argued that social democracy and neoliberalism may have mor...
A well-known claim for citizens’ involvement in politics is that, when things are going well, they c...
Governments around the world have adopted ‘nudge’ strategies to change public behaviours and so impl...
Analysing UK macroeconomic policy rules and their operation unearths numerous dimensions of the poli...
The issue of democratic backsliding in the EU’s member states has received substantial attention in ...
non-peer-reviewedOver the past fifty years there has been a shift in how citizens perceive their eff...
To survive, democracies need to protect citizens’ data privacy, even against their inclinations to s...
Jessica Garland from the Electoral Reform Society responds to our recent publication, The UK’s Chang...
Peter Taylor-Gooby outlines the findings of research that used deliberative forums to examine attitu...
In an era when there is such concern about threats to democracy from ‘authoritarian’ leaders, it is ...
States across the globe are facing increasing political and social threats that are eroding the qual...
Fiona Dukelow and Patricia Kennett examine the post-2008 welfare states in Ireland, Britain, and the...
Many nations and tech-related startups are leading the way for govtech—a public-private partnership ...
The twentieth century witnessed the triumph of democratic capitalism in the industrialised West, wit...
Forms of democracy that depend on high levels of public participation and civic deliberation are unr...
In a recent EUROPP article, Steve Fuller argued that social democracy and neoliberalism may have mor...
A well-known claim for citizens’ involvement in politics is that, when things are going well, they c...
Governments around the world have adopted ‘nudge’ strategies to change public behaviours and so impl...
Analysing UK macroeconomic policy rules and their operation unearths numerous dimensions of the poli...
The issue of democratic backsliding in the EU’s member states has received substantial attention in ...
non-peer-reviewedOver the past fifty years there has been a shift in how citizens perceive their eff...
To survive, democracies need to protect citizens’ data privacy, even against their inclinations to s...
Jessica Garland from the Electoral Reform Society responds to our recent publication, The UK’s Chang...
Peter Taylor-Gooby outlines the findings of research that used deliberative forums to examine attitu...
In an era when there is such concern about threats to democracy from ‘authoritarian’ leaders, it is ...
States across the globe are facing increasing political and social threats that are eroding the qual...
Fiona Dukelow and Patricia Kennett examine the post-2008 welfare states in Ireland, Britain, and the...
Many nations and tech-related startups are leading the way for govtech—a public-private partnership ...
The twentieth century witnessed the triumph of democratic capitalism in the industrialised West, wit...
Forms of democracy that depend on high levels of public participation and civic deliberation are unr...