Contenu du sommaire : Special Issue : Epistemic Democracy, Deliberative Quality and Expertise
Revue | Social Epistemology : A Journal of knowledge, culture and policy |
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Numéro | vol.31, n°3-4, 2017 |
Titre du numéro | Special Issue : Epistemic Democracy, Deliberative Quality and Expertise |
Special Issue : Epistemic Democracy, Deliberative Quality and Expertise. Guest Editors : Cathrine Holst
Original Articles
- Public deliberation and the fact of expertise: making experts accountable - Cathrine Holst, Anders Molander p. 235-350
- Assessing the epistemic quality of democratic decision-making in terms of adequate support for conclusions - Henrik Friberg-Fernros, Johan Karlsson Schaffer p. 251-265
- Balancing epistemic quality and equal participation in a system approach to deliberative democracy - Simone Chambers p. 266-276
- Beyond the Fact of Disagreement? The Epistemic Turn in Deliberative Democracy - Hélène Landemore p. 277-295
- Is moral deference reasonably acceptable? - Martin Ebeling p. 296-309
- Proceduralism and the epistemic dilemma of Supreme Courts - Federica Liveriero, Daniele Santoro p. 310-323
- Tracking justice democratically - Andreas Follesdal p. 324-339
- Validity and scope as criteria for deliberative epistemic quality across pluralism - Andrew Knops p. 340-350
Original Articles
- What's so bad about scientism? - Moti Mizrahi p. 351-367
- Should juries deliberate? - Brian R. Hedden p. 368-386
- The linguistic thought of Ernest Gellner - Jon Orman p. 387-399
- Big data, little wisdom: trouble brewing? Ethical implications for the information systems discipline - David J. Pauleen, David Rooney, Ali Intezari p. 400-416