Jane Mansbridge: Participation, Deliberation, Legitimate Coercion

Cover
Half Title
Title Page
Copyright Page
Table of Contents
Acknowledgements
Introduction: the political thought of Jane Mansbridge
Part I Participation and power
	1 The limits of friendship (1976)
		Political equality
			Equal worth
			Self-development
			Equal protection of interests
			Weighing the costs
		Unanimity
		Face-to-face direct democracy
		Coercion and community
		Decentralization
		Notes
	2 Feminism and democracy (1990)
		Democracy as deliberation
		Nurturance: a politics without power?
		Feminist theories of power
		Listening and democratic deliberation
		Overcoming the subtle forms of power
		Difference as a political strategy
		Note
	3 Using power/fighting power (1994)
		The argument in brief
		Why democracies need to use coercion
		Why the coercion democracies need will always involve unfairness
		How citizens might fight the very coercion that they need
		Why we need to use and fight coercion inside ourselves
		Reworking the remembrance of injustice
		Notes
Part II Deliberation and representation
	4 Should Blacks represent Blacks and women represent women? A contingent “yes” (1999)
		What is “descriptive” representation?
		Arguments against descriptive representation
			The costs of a lottery: lesser talent
			The costs of selection: which groups, why, and how many from each?
			“Essentialism” as a cost of selection
			Other costs of descriptive representation
			Contexts of distrust: the benefits of enhanced communication
			Contexts of uncrystallized interests: the benefits of experiential deliberation
			Beyond substantive representation
		The construction of social meaning
		De facto legitimacy
			Institutionalizing fluid forms of descriptive representation
		Notes
		References
	5 Everyday talk in the deliberative system (1999)
		Once more into “the personal is political”
		Everyday activism and everyday talk
		Criteria for judging deliberation and everyday talk
		A range of forums, a range within standards
		Notes
		References
	6 Rethinking representation (2003)
		Promissory representation
		Gyroscopic representation
		Surrogate representation
		Deliberative, systemic, and plural normative criteria
		Notes
		References
	7 The place of self-interest and the role of power in deliberative democracy (2010)
		I The deliberative democratic ideal reformulated
		II Forms of deliberation
			A Classic deliberation
			B Expansions of the classic ideal
			C Deliberative negotiation
		III Self-interest
		IV The use of power
			A Is power antithetical to deliberation?
			B Power in facilitating structures
			C Power versus power
			D Power in implementation
		Conclusion
		Notes
		References
	8 A systemic approach to deliberative democracy (2012)
		What is a deliberative system?
		Boundaries of the system
		Functions of the deliberative system
		Defects in the deliberative system
		Conclusion
		Notes
		References
Part III Legitimate coercion
	9 On the importance of getting things done (2012)
		Dahl’s two impediments to democracy: the unexamined causal link
		The resistance tradition
		A theory of democratic action
		A theory for our times
		Notes
		References
	10 “Deliberative negotiation” (2014)
		Introduction
			Deliberative negotiation
		Notes
		References
An interview with Jane Mansbridge: questions from Melissa Williams
	Ideals behind the ideals
		Power
		Legitimate coercion
		Democracy as a work in progress
	Note
	References
Index