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Between Facts and Norms: Contributions to a Discourse Theory of Law and Democracy

Brendan Sweetman
- 01 Feb 1997 - 
- Vol. 51, Iss: 1, pp 153-155
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This article is published in Review of Metaphysics.The article was published on 1997-02-01 and is currently open access. It has received 2568 citations till now. The article focuses on the topics: Democracy.

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A Comparison of Syrian Migrant Students in Turkey and Germany: Entrepreneurial Tendencies and Career Expectations

TL;DR: In this article, the authors designed a comparative qualitative model, and the structured written interview technique was used in order to collect the data, which revealed that immigrant students have a high level of entrepreneurship in Germany, the nonetheless low level of the expectations of future career prospects in Turkey.
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“Singing for Our Lives”: Women's Music and Democratic Politics

TL;DR: In this article, the authors explore how the music of social movements, what is called "movement music", supplements deliberative democrats' concept of public discourse as rational argument, and argue that women's music of Holly Near, founder of Redwood Records and Redwood Cultural Work, exemplifies this transformative power of musical sound.
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Discourse ethics and the media

TL;DR: The discourse ethical framework of discourse ethics as discussed by the authors has significant capacity to contribute to debates around media ethics, which can account for both universal proto-norms and historic and culturally contingent variations.
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Transnational Feminism, Global Governance, and the Reimagination of the Organization–Society Relationship: A Case Study of the Women's Environment and Development Organization

TL;DR: A critical case study of the Women's Environment and Development Organization (WEDO), a transnational feminist organization working across national and geographic borders for inclusive global governance, reveals that its global governance discourse mediates: (a) Western liberalism's neglect of difference by centering typically peripheral voices; and (b) postmodernity's moral relativism by developing and implementing global norms.
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Assessing some measures of online deliberation

TL;DR: The authors discuss some of the methods that have been advocated for the study of online deliberation to point out three of their weaknesses: (1) the establishment of misleading distinctions, (2) the neglect of the implications of the deliberative system, and (3) the disregard of some specificities of the internet.
References
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The Wealth of Networks: How Social Production Transforms Markets and Freedom

Yochai Benkler
- 01 May 2006 - 
TL;DR: In this comprehensive social theory of the Internet and the networked information economy, Benkler describes how patterns of information, knowledge, and cultural production are changing--and shows that the way information and knowledge are made available can either limit or enlarge the ways people can create and express themselves.
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Varieties of Participation in Complex Governance

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors develop a framework for understanding the range of institutional possibilities for public participation, including who participates, how participants communicate with one another and make decisions together, and how discussions are linked with policy or public action.

Deliberative democracy or agonistic pluralism

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors examine the current debate about the nature of democracy and discuss the main theses of the approach called "deliberative democracy" in its two main versions, the one put forward by John Rawls, and the other one put forth by Jurgen Habermas.
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The New Public Sphere: Global Civil Society, Communication Networks, and Global Governance

TL;DR: Public diplomacy, as the diplomacy of the public, not of the government, intervenes in this global public sphere, laying the ground for traditional forms of diplomacy to act beyond the strict negotiation of power relationships by building on shared... as mentioned in this paper.
Book

Tweets and the Streets: Social Media and Contemporary Activism

TL;DR: Tweets and the Streets as mentioned in this paper examines the relationship between the rise of social media and the emergence of new forms of protest, arguing that activists' use of Twitter and Facebook does not fit with the image of a "cyberspace" detached from physical reality.
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