
Contents
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15.1 The Proposal 15.1 The Proposal
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15.2 Introduction 15.2 Introduction
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15.3 Deliberation and Intergenerational Equity 15.3 Deliberation and Intergenerational Equity
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15.4 The Affective and Cognitive Dimensions of Deliberation 15.4 The Affective and Cognitive Dimensions of Deliberation
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15.4.1 Affective Dimension: Valuing What is Important 15.4.1 Affective Dimension: Valuing What is Important
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15.4.2 The Cognitive Dimension of Deliberation and Impact on Future Generations 15.4.2 The Cognitive Dimension of Deliberation and Impact on Future Generations
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15.5 Why Mini-Publics? And in What Form? 15.5 Why Mini-Publics? And in What Form?
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15.5.1 Creating the Deliberative Situation 15.5.1 Creating the Deliberative Situation
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15.5.2 Evidence from Mini-Publics 15.5.2 Evidence from Mini-Publics
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Example 1: The Australian Capital Region Deliberative Forum Example 1: The Australian Capital Region Deliberative Forum
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Example 2: City of Sydney Residents’ Panel on Climate Adaptation Example 2: City of Sydney Residents’ Panel on Climate Adaptation
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Example 3: World Wide Views on Global Warming Example 3: World Wide Views on Global Warming
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Example 4: Community Engagement for Climate Change Adaptation Example 4: Community Engagement for Climate Change Adaptation
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15.6 Important Design Features 15.6 Important Design Features
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15.6.1 Design Feature 1: Providing Adequate Time 15.6.1 Design Feature 1: Providing Adequate Time
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15.6.2 Design Feature 2: Facilitation and Group Development 15.6.2 Design Feature 2: Facilitation and Group Development
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15.6.3 Design Feature 3: Discursive Representation 15.6.3 Design Feature 3: Discursive Representation
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15.6.4 Design Feature 4: Communication of Outcomes as ‘Reasons’ 15.6.4 Design Feature 4: Communication of Outcomes as ‘Reasons’
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15.7 Institutionalizing and Scaling up Mini-Public Deliberation 15.7 Institutionalizing and Scaling up Mini-Public Deliberation
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15.7.1 Design Feature 5: Institutional Standing and Frequent Commissioning of Mini-Publics 15.7.1 Design Feature 5: Institutional Standing and Frequent Commissioning of Mini-Publics
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15.8 Conclusion 15.8 Conclusion
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Bibliography Bibliography
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15 The Deliberative Democratic Inclusion of Future Generations
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Published:December 2016
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Abstract
This chapter argues for the institutionalization of deliberative mini-publics as a mechanism for both improving the standing of future generations in the decision-making process and the representation of these interests in the public imagination. Mini-publics themselves are organized deliberative events where a randomly selected group of citizens consider a public issue, usually with a view to making actionable recommendations. The argument is predicated on empirical findings from mini-publics, which demonstrate that deliberation serves to improve the standing of future generations via discursive representation. The mechanisms whereby this occurs are identified, particularly in relation to the development of a ‘deliberative stance’. These mechanisms are then translated into recommendations for institutional designs that maximize the positive effects for realizing the interests of future generations, not only within the deliberative forum itself, but also among the wider public.
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