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Helene Landemore

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The Governance PodcastThe Governance PodcastPodcast - Knowledge and Expertise in Democratic Politics.About the Talk In this episode of the Governance Podcast Associate Director Sam DeCanio, Dr. Jonny Benson, and Professor Jason Brennan discusses the relationship between knowledge, expertise and democracy.  The conversation discusses whether democracy should be understood primarily as a system involving electoral choice, or whether democracy is a type of political system incorporating additional elements such as deliberation and the rule of law. We also discuss questions regarding voter knowledge and political accountability, democracy versus rule by knowledgeable experts or the administrative state, and the types of information markets and democracy require to function effectively. The Guest J...2025-01-2854 minCampus Liberty TourCampus Liberty TourDoes the U.S. Need More Democracy?In this episode, Hélène Landemore, Ph.D., Professor of Political Science at Yale University, and Jason Brennan, Ph.D., Professor of Public Policy at Georgetown University debate the concept of democracy in the US at our Campus Liberty Tour debate, moderated by Hadley Heath Manning. 2024-11-041h 11The Best Paragraph I\'ve Read...The Best Paragraph I've Read...A Woman Had 50 Random People Give Her 25 Million Euro Fortune Away? Should We Look to Citizen Councils to Make Decisions for Society? Is there a "Best" Way for Deciding On How to Help Others?The Best Paragraph I've Read: The concept of a citizen council—a democratic forum with roots in ancient Greece—is straightforward: a selected group of people come together to discuss a matter of public policy, with the goal of making proposals or clarifying public attitudes. Hélène Landemore, a professor at Yale and the author of “Open Democracy,” which argues for a more inclusive system of participatory governance, told me, “Parliaments are now largely defined by partisanship and the logic of power. You’re there to win, not to learn or change your mind.” The mem...2024-10-1132 minChaleur HumaineChaleur HumaineCarnets d'été (5/5) : Ingrédients pour une démocratie climatiqueJe me suis dit qu'il était temps de partager avec vous ce que j’ai retenu de ces deux ans de Chaleur humaine, après plus de 60 épisodes avec plein d’experts et pas mal de recettes de cuisine. Dernier épisode de cette série estivale : Quels sont les ingrédients pour concilier démocratie et transition climatique ? N'hésitez pas à réagir par mail ou par message vocal pour me dire ce que vous en avez pensé. Voici les références cités dans cet épisode : > Eloi Laurent. Climat : comment rendre la transition heure...2024-08-2708 minLa StoryLa StoryLa démocratie américaine à l’épreuve de Trump (rediffusion) 5/55/5 – Donald Trump est de nouveau candidat à la présidentielle américaine après avoir perdu face à Joe Biden en 2020 et malgré ses procédures judiciaires en cours. Dans « La Story », le podcast d’actualité des « Echos », nous rediffusons un épisode de novembre 2020 alors que Trump niait le résultat des urnes.Retrouver l’essentiel de l’actualité économique grâce à notre offre d’abonnement Access : abonnement.lesechos.fr/lastoryLa Story est un podcast des « Echos » présenté par Pierrick Fay. Cet épisode a été enregistré en novembre 2020. Rédaction en chef : Clémence Lemaistre. Invités : Hélène Landemore (maît...2024-08-2330 minBeauty At WorkBeauty At WorkIs Democracy Beautiful? (Part 2 of 2)What, if anything, is beautiful about democracy? Is it meaningful to talk about beauty when it comes to politics? These questions were discussed (and even fiercely debated) in our final plenary session of the Beauty at Work international symposium held at The Catholic University of America, May 27, 2023. This episode is the second part of the discussion. Please listen to the first part here if you haven't already: https://www.buzzsprout.com/2043099/15128215Panelists for the session were Hélène Landemore (Yale University), Shadi Hamid (The Atlantic), and Osita Nwanevu (The New Republic)Th...2024-05-3146 minBeauty At WorkBeauty At WorkIs Democracy Beautiful? (Part 1 of 2)What, if anything, is beautiful about democracy? Is it meaningful to talk about beauty when it comes to politics? These questions were discussed (and even fiercely debated) in our final plenary session of the Beauty at Work international symposium held at The Catholic University of America, May 27, 2023. We will share this session with you over the next couple of episodes. Panelists for the session were Hélène Landemore (Yale University), Shadi Hamid (The Atlantic), and Osita Nwanevu (The New Republic)The panel was moderated by Samuel Kimbriel, Aspen Institute.You...2024-05-2436 minOrigins Podcast with Ryan McGranaghanOrigins Podcast with Ryan McGranaghanAlbert-László Barabási - Network science, breakthrough orientation, and a life made around discoveryAlbert-László Barabási thinks in networks and his scholarship, as his life, is embodiment of the explorative, imaginative, and generative nature of networks. It would be difficult to imagine a person better suited to steward us through the innate and seemingly universal tendency of things to connect to each other and all of its implications. Origins Podcast WebsiteFlourishing Commons NewsletterShow Notes:Preferential attachment (10:00)What he tells his students (13:30)Breakthroughs (14:00)'Shelf Time' (14:30)The Science of Science (19:00)Bridging (network science) (19:00)His first and second papers in network sci...2024-04-161h 14Capitalisn\'tCapitalisn'tWhen a Few Financial Institutions Control Everything, with John CoatesIn his recent book, "The Problem of Twelve: When a Few Financial Institutions Control Everything," Harvard law professor John Coates sheds light on the secrecy, lack of public accountability, concentrated power, and the disproportionate influence of a select few institutions in our financial system.Coates joins Bethany and Luigi to dissect the potential dangers of this era of financial consolidation and explore possible solutions, including accountability and transparency, to ensure a more equitable economic system. Specifically examining the "Big Four" index funds (Vanguard, State Street, Fidelity, and BlackRock) — that collectively hold more than twenty percent of the vo...2024-02-2949 minChaleur HumaineChaleur HumaineREDIFF : La transition climatique est-elle compatible avec la démocratie ?CE PODCAST A ETE DIFFUSE UNE PREMIERE FOIS LE 28 MARS 2023.Chaleur humaine prend une pause en février, mais je vous propose de réécouter cet épisode qui fait écho à l'actualité de ces dernières semaines. Cet entretien avec Hélène Landemore permet de mieux comprendre les enjeux démocratiques de la transition et revient sur l'expérience de la convention citoyenne pour le climat. A bientôt ! Nabil**** Recevez gratuitement tous les mardis l'infolettre Chaleur humaine en vous inscrivant ici ****Est ce que notre système démocratique est compatible avec l’urgence clima...2024-02-2047 minExponentially with Azeem AzharExponentially with Azeem AzharA Golden Age for Democracy?Professor Hélène Landemore explains to Azeem Azhar why, despite the threat of misinformation and polarization, technology might help bring about a new golden age for democracy.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.2023-10-1829 minKQED\'s ForumKQED's ForumDoing Democracy: Are Elections Overrated?Political corruption. Government shutdown battles. Legislative gridlock. Sometimes, it seems like ordinary citizens picked at random might do a better job governing than elected officials. In fact, that’s exactly the kind of lottery-like political system that is now gaining traction in academia. As part of Forum’s “Doing Democracy” series, we’ll talk about “lottocracy” and other ideas that seek to improve democracy and put ordinary citizens at the center of political power.Guests:Alexander Guerrero, professor of philosophy, Rutgers University - New Brunswick; author of the forthcoming book, "Lottocracy: Democracy Without Elections"Hélène Landem...2023-10-1256 minForeign Policy LiveForeign Policy LiveHeather Cox Richardson on American DemocracyPolitical polarization and disinformation may seem to be on the rise in the United States, but these tactics are not new. As historian Heather Cox Richardson notes, political candidates in early U.S. history would game elections by saying that their opponent was dead.Are there reasons to be hopeful about democracy? Boston College Professor Heather Cox Richardson joins Ravi Agrawal to discuss her new book, Democracy Awakening: Notes on the State of America.Suggested reading:Heather Cox Richardson: How the U.S. Created Its Own RealityHeather Cox Richardson: Democracy...2023-09-2944 minForeign Policy LiveForeign Policy LiveThe Democracy DilemmaDemocracies are in decline around the world. What can be done to strengthen democratic institutions? At the annual Aspen Ideas Festival, host Ravi Agrawal sat down with Nobel laureate Maria Ressa; Freedom House President Mike Abramowitz; and Shadi Hamid, a senior fellow at the Brookings Institution.Suggested reading and listening:Hélène Landemore: More Power to More PeopleShadi Hamid: Lessons for the Next Arab SpringMichael Hirsh: Trump’s Trials Are America’s Stress TestDisinformation, Intimidation, and Other Threats to Press Freedom Learn...2023-09-0138 minCapitalisn\'tCapitalisn'tReinventing Democracy, With Hélène LandemoreWhat if we harnessed the collective wisdom of the crowds and delegated democratic leadership to the masses?In her book "Open Democracy: Reinventing Popular Rule for the 21st Century", Yale political scientist Hélène Landemore proposes a radically new vision for "what genuine democratic representation means and how we could open up our narrow electoral institutions to ordinary citizens, including via [what she calls] open mini-publics." Drawing from ancient Athenian democracy of the past and the promise of harnessing digital technologies of the future, she joins Bethany and Luigi to talk through this vision of participatory de...2023-06-0147 minThe Ezra Klein ShowThe Ezra Klein ShowThis Philosopher Wants Liberals to Take Political Power SeriouslyAmerica today faces a crisis of governance. In the face of numerous challenges — from climate change, to housing shortages, to pandemics — our institutions struggle to act quickly and decisively. Democratic processes often get captured by special interests or paralyzed by polarization. And, in response, public faith in government has reached a new low.For the political philosopher Danielle Allen, this crisis requires a complete transformation of our democratic institutions. “Representation as designed cannot work under current conditions,” she writes. “We have no choice but to undertake a significant project of democracy renovation.” Allen’s most recent book — “Justice By Means o...2023-04-141h 04Chaleur HumaineChaleur HumaineComment concilier démocratie et urgence climatique ?**** Recevez gratuitement tous les mardis l'infolettre Chaleur humaine en vous inscrivant ici ****Les débats autour de la convention citoyenne pour le climat ou le mouvement des Gilets jaunes ont suscité des interrogations sur la capacité des instutions actuelles à répondre aux enjeux du défi climatique. Est ce que notre système démocratique est compatible avec l’urgence climatique ? Est ce que l’expérience de la convention citoyenne pour le climat est un modèle à suivre ou un échec cuisant ? De quels exemples peut-on s’inspirer pour faire progresser de front la démocratie et le clim...2023-03-2847 minHow To Citizen with BaratundeHow To Citizen with BaratundeDemocracy without Politicians (Claudia Chwalisz)Instead of electing politicians to represent us…what if we just represented ourselves? Peer to peer. Neighbor to neighbor. Baratunde talks with Claudia Chwalisz about citizens’ assemblies—groups randomly-selected by lottery that are shifting political and legislative power into the hands of everyday people. Claudia is one of the world’s leading voices on citizens’ assemblies and founder and CEO of DemocracyNext, an organization working to build new institutions for the next democratic paradigm.   SHOW ACTIONS Internally Reflect - Imagine life with citizen assemblies Our reflection prompt is inspired by the DemocracyNe...2023-03-021h 08The Trans-AtlanticistThe Trans-AtlanticistA Better Democracy Is Possible Part 2: From Theory to Real World Applicationwith Andrew Sola, Antoine Vergne, and Ahmed Radi Teleb In Episode 2 of A Better Democracy Is Possible, Antoine Vergne from Missions Publique and our sortition expert Ahmed Radi Teleb continue the conversation about new democracy initiatives. They highlight current efforts by the European Commission to engage citizens throughout the European Union in the EU decision-making process regarding issues such as the reduction of food waste and the future of the internet. Other topics include the feeling of democratic euphoria that results when citizens participate in citizens assemblies as well as the evolutionary basis for democratic deliberation. Additional...2023-02-2435 minThe Trans-AtlanticistThe Trans-AtlanticistA Better Democracy Is Possible Part 1: An Introduction to Sortition and Deliberationwith Andrew Sola, Ahmed Radi Teleb and Antoine Vergne The year 2022 proved to be a hard test for the resilience of democracies, and 2023 continues to test the strength of democracies worldwide. Threats are both external and internal. Authoritarian governments seek to undermine democratic societies with disinformation campaigns from the outside. Or, as in Russia's case, they simply seek to conquer and obliterate their democratic neighbors. Meanwhile, home-grown groups seek to attack democracy from within, through election denialism, conspiracy theories, and political violence. However, there is good news for democracy! It can be seen in a number of...2023-02-1740 minLa StoryLa StoryLa démocratie américaine à l’épreuve de TrumpLa vague rouge qu’il prédisait n’a pas eu lieu sur les élections de mi-mandat mais la cicatrice laissée par Donald Trump sur la démocratie américaine reste profonde. Nous rediffusons dans « La Story », le podcast d’actualité des « Echos », un épisode réalisé alors que celui-ci contestait déjà sa défaite dans les urnes en novembre 2020.Vous souhaitez prendre la parole et nous aider à poursuivre le développement de nos podcasts et plus largement des services « Les Echos » ? Nous vous invitons à rejoindre notre panel de lecteurs pour partager très prochainement votre opinion sur no...2022-11-1232 minCounterpointCounterpointThe Democracy DeficitAnalysts who study governance around the world have been warning for years that democracy is in decline, both in quality and quantity. Fewer countries can legitimately claim to be democracies. Among those that can, many are less democratic than they were just a few years ago. This week on Global Reboot, Foreign Policy’s editor in chief, Ravi Agrawal, discusses the issue with Hélène Landemore, a political scientist at Yale University. Landemore has written widely about the crisis plaguing representative democracy, including in the pages of Foreign Policy. She argues for a more...2022-08-0926 minSmart TalkSmart TalkAssoc. Prof Matheson Russell on how democracies could become more, well, democraticAssoc. Prof. Matheson Russell explores different models for democracy in action during an era of unprecedented polarisation. His focus? Sortition. A highlight of Raising the Bar Home Edition.Academic Matheson Russell explores different models for democracy in action. His focus? Sortition. (A highlight from Auckland University's Raising the Bar Home Edition) Listen to the talkhttps://youtu.be/IXkOJZTRlqIFrom the discussionInnovations like Oregon's systems review, the Irish Citizens' Assembly and the Icelandic constitutional redrafting project really show how narrow our imagination of democracy can be. It has...2022-05-1152 minRadio InformationRadio InformationLangsomme samtaler: Vi skal give magten til almindelige mennesker, mener Hélène LandemoreDen politiske filosof Hélène Landemore forklarer i denne langsomme samtale, hvorfor det repræsentative demokrati er udemokratisk, og hun fremlægger sin plan for at skabe et virkeligt demokrati, hvor almindelige mennesker gennem nye institutioner kan tage magten 2021-11-2246 minHow To Citizen with BaratundeHow To Citizen with BaratundeFast, Fair, Fun (with Digital Minister Audrey Tang)After a life of civic hacking outside the system through efforts like vTaiwan, Audrey Tang, now Digital Minister of Taiwan, speaks with Baratunde about how to use digital tools to include people in more direct, participatory, democratic practices and her design philosophy of “fast, fair, fun.” She shows how tech can help government be more responsive to and collaborative with its citizens. Guest: Audrey TangBio: Digital Minister of Taiwan, open-source software contributor, poeticianOnline: Taiwan’s Public Digital Innovation Space; On Twitter @audreyt and the hashtag #FastFairFun...2021-11-1848 minAftenpodden USAAftenpodden USABekmørk valgnatt for demokratene: - Nå må alle alarmklokkene ringeØystein og Christina snakker om nattens “Mini-Mellomvalg” i USA. Det bar på dårlige nyheter for demokratene generelt. I tillegg gikk partiets venstreside på flere store smeller. OR: Christina anbefaler å lese om tankene til den fransk-amerikanske statsviteren Hélène Landemore: https://agendamagasin.no/kommentarer/helene-landemores-radikale-forslag-til-demokratiets-neste-steg/ Øystein har vært og hørt operasanger Lise Davidsen på The Metropolitan Opera. Han anbefaler alle som får sjansen til å dra på en forestilling med Norges nye internasjonale stjerne.2021-11-0341 minTankesmien AgendaTankesmien AgendaAulaforedraget 2021: Hélène Landemore – demokratiets neste stegI et demokrati skal alle ha lik mulighet til å påvirke ved at alle kan bruke sin stemme ved valg. Men er vi demokratiske nok? Hélène Landemore, professor i statsvitenskap ved Yale University, mener vi bør tenke annerledes og nytt om folkestyre. Landemore er aktuell med boken «Open Democracy» der hun diskuterer hvordan våre representative demokratier kan reformeres med nye og mer direkte former for politisk innflytelse, som bruk av lotteri, borgerforsamlinger og folkeavstemminger. Opptaket er fra Agendas aulaforedrag 21. oktober 2021 i samarbeid med Universitetet i Oslo.2021-10-251h 17Noen har snakket sammenNoen har snakket sammenEp 146: Trenger vi et lottodemokrati?Selv om alle voksne innbyggere i Norge har lik rett til å stemme ved valg, er det betydelige forskjeller i både deltakelse i demokratiet og tillit til politikere og Storting. De som tjener mindre, de som har praktiske yrker, de unge og de som bor i distriktene, har mindre politisk tillit og deltar mindre i demokratiet enn andre. Så vi må stille oss spørsmålet: Er vi demokratiske nok? Ukens gjest er Hélène Landemore, professor i statsvitenskap ved Yale University i USA. Hun har blitt invitert til Norge av Tankesmien Agenda for å holde årets aula-foredr...2021-10-2142 minDemocracy ParadoxDemocracy ParadoxDonald Horowitz on the Formation of Democratic ConstitutionsThe most beautiful thing that happened in Indonesia, by the way, which was a polarized society along religious lines more than anything else, was that by the end of the proceedings, everybody knew what everybody else's problems were, what everyone else's constituencies wanted. They knew if X noticed that Y was making a demand, before long X figured out what was behind the demand and why Y had to make it and whether it was a real demand or whether it was made just for the sake of being on record.Donald HorowitzA full...2021-09-2850 minHow to Fix DemocracyHow to Fix DemocracyFostering Collaboration | Featuring Hélène LandemoreFostering Collaboration  Hélène Landemore is Professor of Political Science at Yale University. In this interview, she talks with host Andrew Keen about a wide range of innovations and influences on democracy. They discuss how to engage citizens, from experiments like citizen assemblies to finding ways to increase more regular participation in politics. The answer, Landemore says, could be technology, if only it were used more creatively to encourage democracy rather than for entertainment.2021-09-0840 minNew World Same HumansNew World Same HumansThe People's Republic of Tech – Audio EditionWelcome to New World Same Humans, a weekly newsletter on trends, technology, and society by David Mattin.If you’re reading this and you haven’t yet subscribed, join 18,000+ curious souls on a mission to build a better shared future 🚀🔮If you’re a regular listener, you already know that I’m obsessed with the radical experiment in techno-governance taking shape in China.Two week ago, a document published by the CCP offered a new window on to that project. It’s fascinating in its own right. But the document also poses a powerful implici...2021-08-2209 minNew World Same HumansNew World Same HumansThe People's Republic of Tech – Audio EditionWelcome to New World Same Humans, a weekly newsletter on trends, technology, and society by David Mattin.If you’re reading this and you haven’t yet subscribed, join 18,000+ curious souls on a mission to build a better shared future 🚀🔮If you’re a regular listener, you already know that I’m obsessed with the radical experiment in techno-governance taking shape in China.Two week ago, a document published by the CCP offered a new window on to that project. It’s fascinating in its own right. But the document also poses a powerful implici...2021-08-2209 minAspen Ideas to GoAspen Ideas to GoPolitics Minus PoliticiansImagine a new kind of democracy — one that puts governance back in the hands of the people. This is the idea behind political theorist Hélène Landemore's book "Open Democracy." Contemporary representative democracies, like in the United States, are broken, she says, so why not reinvent popular rule? In a conversation with Jeffrey Goldberg, editor in chief of The Atlantic, she describes a new paradigm of democracy where a randomly selected assembly of citizens could define an agenda for the polity and make laws. There's much more to it. Learn more from Landemore who's a professor of political science at Y2021-07-2746 minAspen Ideas to GoAspen Ideas to GoPolitics Minus PoliticiansImagine a new kind of democracy — one that puts governance back in the hands of the people. This is the idea behind political theorist Hélène Landemore's book Open Democracy. Contemporary representative democracies, like in the United States, are broken, she says, so why not reinvent popular rule? In a conversation with Jeffrey Goldberg, editor in chief of The Atlantic, she describes a new paradigm of democracy where a randomly selected assembly of citizens could define an agenda for the polity and make laws. There's much more to it. Learn more from Landemore who's a professor of political scie...2021-07-2746 minEthics in AIEthics in AIAI in a Democratic Culture - Presented by the Institute for Ethics in AILaunch of the Institute for Ethics in AI with Sir Nigel Shadbolt, Joshua Cohen and Hélène Landemore. Part of the Colloquium on AI Ethics series presented by the Institute for Ethics in AI Introduced by the Vice-Chancellor, Professor Louise Richardson and chaired by Professor John Tasioulas. Speakers Professor Joshua Cohen (Apple University), Professor Hélène Landemore (Yale University), and Professor Sir Nigel Shadbolt (Computer Science, Oxford) Speakers: Professor Sir Nigel Shadbolt Professor Sir Nigel Shadbolt is Principal of Jesus College Oxford and a Professor of Computer Science at the University of Oxford. He has researched and published on t...2021-07-121h 30New Books in Politics and PolemicsNew Books in Politics and PolemicsHélène Landemore, "Open Democracy: Reinventing Popular Rule for the Twenty-First Century" (Princeton UP, 2020)Students of American history know that the framers of the Constitution were deeply concerned that the United States would founder on the shoals of mob rule. They designed a system meant to ensure rule by an elected elite, a republic rather than a democracy. While democratic elements have been introduced over the past two centuries, that basic structure still stands.In Open Democracy: Reinventing Popular Rule for the Twenty-First Century (Princeton UP, 2020), Landemore argues that it is time to create a more truly democratic system, one in which elections do not play a major role. While she thi...2021-06-281h 10New Books in Big IdeasNew Books in Big IdeasHélène Landemore, "Open Democracy: Reinventing Popular Rule for the Twenty-First Century" (Princeton UP, 2020)Students of American history know that the framers of the Constitution were deeply concerned that the United States would founder on the shoals of mob rule. They designed a system meant to ensure rule by an elected elite, a republic rather than a democracy. While democratic elements have been introduced over the past two centuries, that basic structure still stands.In Open Democracy: Reinventing Popular Rule for the Twenty-First Century (Princeton UP, 2020), Landemore argues that it is time to create a more truly democratic system, one in which elections do not play a major role. While she thi...2021-06-281h 06New Books in LawNew Books in LawHélène Landemore, "Open Democracy: Reinventing Popular Rule for the Twenty-First Century" (Princeton UP, 2020)Students of American history know that the framers of the Constitution were deeply concerned that the United States would founder on the shoals of mob rule. They designed a system meant to ensure rule by an elected elite, a republic rather than a democracy. While democratic elements have been introduced over the past two centuries, that basic structure still stands.In Open Democracy: Reinventing Popular Rule for the Twenty-First Century (Princeton UP, 2020), Landemore argues that it is time to create a more truly democratic system, one in which elections do not play a major role. While she thinks it unlikely tha...2021-06-281h 10Princeton UP Ideas PodcastPrinceton UP Ideas PodcastHélène Landemore, "Open Democracy: Reinventing Popular Rule for the Twenty-First Century" (Princeton UP, 2020)Students of American history know that the framers of the Constitution were deeply concerned that the United States would founder on the shoals of mob rule. They designed a system meant to ensure rule by an elected elite, a republic rather than a democracy. While democratic elements have been introduced over the past two centuries, that basic structure still stands.In Open Democracy: Reinventing Popular Rule for the Twenty-First Century (Princeton UP, 2020), Landemore argues that it is time to create a more truly democratic system, one in which elections do not play a major role. While she thi...2021-06-281h 09New World Same HumansNew World Same HumansDemocracy Without Elections – Audio VersionWelcome to New World Same Humans, a weekly newsletter on trends, technology, and society by David Mattin.If you’re reading this and you haven’t yet subscribed, then join 17,000+ curious souls on a mission to build a better shared future 🚀🔮Yale political theorist Hélène Landemore made waves on Twitter this week when she published a constitution for an imaginary human settlement on Mars.At the heart of the document is a powerful idea; one that Landemore says could revitalise our ailing democracies.So this week, reflections inspired by that: on the s...2021-05-3109 minNew World Same HumansNew World Same HumansDemocracy Without Elections – Audio VersionWelcome to New World Same Humans, a weekly newsletter on trends, technology, and society by David Mattin.If you’re reading this and you haven’t yet subscribed, then join 17,000+ curious souls on a mission to build a better shared future 🚀🔮Yale political theorist Hélène Landemore made waves on Twitter this week when she published a constitution for an imaginary human settlement on Mars.At the heart of the document is a powerful idea; one that Landemore says could revitalise our ailing democracies. So this week, reflections inspired by that: on the s...2021-05-3109 minFilosofiska rummetFilosofiska rummetVilken makt ska vi ge experterna? Om balansen mellan expertstyre och demokratiI tider av klimatkris och pandemi tar Filosofiska rummet upp den eviga filosofiska frågan om vilken roll experterna ska spela i en demokrati. Lyssna på alla avsnitt i Sveriges Radio Play. Att kunskap behövs för att fatta kloka beslut är okontroversiellt, men hur mycket ska experterna säga till om? Balansen mellan demokrati och expertstyre är en evig filosofisk fråga och svaren har sett olika ut genom historien. Under coronapandemin har den svenska regeringen anklagats för att ha gömt sig bakom myndigheterna, andra hävdar Sverige har tack och lo...2021-05-2844 minDemocracy ParadoxDemocracy ParadoxShari Davis Elevates Participatory BudgetingParticipatory budgeting is actually about connecting folks with the skills and resources to navigate and shape government. And so, for me, that is the most optimistic and the most important outcome of any participatory budgeting process.Shari DavisA full transcript is available at www.democracyparadox.com.Key Highlights IncludeA walk through the process of participatory budgeting with an exampleThe history of participatory budgeting around the worldAn example of participatory budgeting in ChinaThe Role of Art in DemocracyNext steps for Participatory BudgetingShari Davis leads the Participatory Budget...2021-04-1354 minReading Hannah Arendt with Roger BerkowitzReading Hannah Arendt with Roger BerkowitzSpecial Webinar: Revitalizing Democracy: Sortition, Citizen Power, and Spaces of Freedom Part 3The crisis facing democratic regimes today is cause for serious concern; it is also an opportunity for deep reflection on questions and assumptions concerning liberal representative democracy. Instead of assuming a defensive posture and taking up arms to defend the status quo, our conference asks: how can we revitalize our democracy?   This event took place October 16th, 2020 and featured David van Reybrouck, Hélène Landemore, and Roger Berkowitz.  Click here to learn more. 2021-04-0529 minReading Hannah Arendt with Roger BerkowitzReading Hannah Arendt with Roger BerkowitzSpecial Webinar: Revitalizing Democracy: Sortition, Citizen Power, and Spaces of Freedom Part 2The crisis facing democratic regimes today is cause for serious concern; it is also an opportunity for deep reflection on questions and assumptions concerning liberal representative democracy. Instead of assuming a defensive posture and taking up arms to defend the status quo, our conference asks: how can we revitalize our democracy?   This event took place October 16th, 2020 and featured David van Reybrouck, Hélène Landemore, and Roger Berkowitz.  Click here to learn more. 2021-04-051h 09Reading Hannah Arendt with Roger BerkowitzReading Hannah Arendt with Roger BerkowitzSpecial Webinar: Revitalizing Democracy: Sortition, Citizen Power, and Spaces of Freedom Part IThe crisis facing democratic regimes today is cause for serious concern; it is also an opportunity for deep reflection on questions and assumptions concerning liberal representative democracy. Instead of assuming a defensive posture and taking up arms to defend the status quo, our conference asks: how can we revitalize our democracy?   This event took place October 16th, 2020 and featured David van Reybrouck, Hélène Landemore, and Roger Berkowitz.  Click here to learn more. 2021-04-051h 12The Ezra Klein ShowThe Ezra Klein ShowA Radical Proposal for True DemocracyOne thing I want to do on this show is give space to truly radical ideas, to expand the boundaries of our political and moral imaginations. And Hélène Landemore, a political scientist at Yale, has one of those ideas. She calls it “open democracy,” and the premise is simple: What we call democracy is not very democratic.The role of the people is confined to elections, to choosing the elites who will represent us. Landemore argues that our political thinking is stuck in “18th-century epistemologies and technologies.” It is not enough.We’ve learned much...2021-02-2344 minDemocracy ParadoxDemocracy ParadoxHélène Landemore on Democracy without ElectionsThe origin of the third wave of democratization is commonly dated to the Carnation Revolution in Portugal in 1974. The fall of the Soviet Union accelerated this process until about 2005 when the pace began to slow and it even began to reverse. But Robert Dahl thought about waves of democratization differently. He believed a democratic wave was more like a transformation. It was an intensification rather than a proliferation of democracy.Dahl allows us to interpret the current rise of populism around the world not as a rejection of democracy, but as a challenge as democratic governance and...2020-12-2253 minTop of Mind with Julie RoseTop of Mind with Julie RoseIndia and China, Voice of America, Food CrisisBoundary Dispute Between India and China Escalates to Violence (0:33)Guest: Eric Hyer, Associate Professor, Political Science, Brigham Young University, Author of “The Pragmatic Dragon: China’s Grand Strategy and Boundary Settlements” China and India – the world’s two most populous countries, both of them with nuclear weapons – are in a tense standoff along the border they share. A week ago, fighting broke out between Chinese and Indian soldiers. This was reportedly hand-to-hand combat with rocks, metal rods and wooden clubs. Twenty Indian soldiers died. China has not said how many casualties it suffered. This is the first time their border...2020-06-231h 44Top of Mind with Julie RoseTop of Mind with Julie RoseIndia and China, Voice of America, Food CrisisEric Hyer of Brigham Young Univ on India and China. Hélène Landemore of Yale Univ on democratizing work. Nina Jankowicz of the Wilson Center Disinformation Fellow on Voice of America. David Austin, UN World Food Programme on the food crisis. Susan Whitbourne of the Univ of Massachusetts Amherst on processing a pandemic. Rachel Wadham of Worlds Awaiting on natural observation skills.2020-06-231h 44The Policy School with Network CapitalThe Policy School with Network CapitalUnderstanding Open Democracy and Politics without Politicians with Yale Professor Helene LandemoreIn this podcast you will learn -  1. How to choose a career in social sciences?  2. What might politics without politicians look like  3. Practical ways to make democracy more inclusive Hélène Landemore is Associate Professor of Political Science, with Tenure. Her research and teaching interests include democratic theory, political epistemology, theories of justice, the philosophy of social sciences (particularly economics), constitutional processes and theories, and workplace democracy. Her first book (in French) Hume. Probabilité et Choix Raisonnable (PUF: 2004) was a p...2020-05-041h 04Network CapitalNetwork CapitalPolitics without Politicians with Yale Professor Helene LandemoreIn this podcast you will learn –1. How to choose a career in social sciences?2. What might politics without politicians look like3. Practical ways to make democracy more inclusiveHélène Landemore is Associate Professor of Political Science, with Tenure. Her research and teaching interests include democratic theory, political epistemology, theories of justice, the philosophy of social sciences (particularly economics), constitutional processes and theories, and workplace democracy.Her first book (in French) Hume. Probabilité et Choix Raisonnable (PUF: 2004) was a philosophical investigation of David Hume’s theory of decision-making. Her...2020-03-091h 04Network CapitalNetwork CapitalPolitics without Politicians with Yale Professor Helene LandemoreIn this podcast you will learn –1. How to choose a career in social sciences?2. What might politics without politicians look like3. Practical ways to make democracy more inclusiveHélène Landemore is Associate Professor of Political Science, with Tenure. Her research and teaching interests include democratic theory, political epistemology, theories of justice, the philosophy of social sciences (particularly economics), constitutional processes and theories, and workplace democracy.Her first book (in French) Hume. Probabilité et Choix Raisonnable (PUF: 2004) was a philosophical investigation of David Hume’s theory of decision-making. Her...2020-03-091h 04Network CapitalNetwork CapitalUnderstanding Open Democracy and Politics without Politicians with Yale Professor Helene LandemoreIn this podcast you will learn - 1. How to choose a career in social sciences? 2. What might politics without politicians look like 3. Practical ways to make democracy more inclusiveHélène Landemore is Associate Professor of Political Science, with Tenure. Her research and teaching interests include democratic theory, political epistemology, theories of justice, the philosophy of social sciences (particularly economics), constitutional processes and theories, and workplace democracy.Her first book (in French) Hume. Probabilité et Choix Raisonnable (PUF: 2004) was a philosophical investigation of David Hume’s theory of decision-making. Her second book...2020-03-051h 04Network CapitalNetwork CapitalUnderstanding Open Democracy and Politics without Politicians with Yale Professor Helene LandemoreIn this podcast you will learn - 1. How to choose a career in social sciences? 2. What might politics without politicians look like 3. Practical ways to make democracy more inclusiveHélène Landemore is Associate Professor of Political Science, with Tenure. Her research and teaching interests include democratic theory, political epistemology, theories of justice, the philosophy of social sciences (particularly economics), constitutional processes and theories, and workplace democracy.Her first book (in French) Hume. Probabilité et Choix Raisonnable (PUF: 2004) was a philosophical investigation of David Hume’s theory of decision-making. Her second book (in En...2020-03-051h 04Liquid FutureLiquid FutureHélène Landemore: Open Democracy: Reinventing Popular Rule for the 21st CenturyHélène Landemore is an Associate Professor of Political Science at Yale University. Her research and teaching interests include democratic theory, political epistemology, theories of justice, the philosophy of social sciences (particularly economics), constitutional processes and theories, and workplace democracy. Her first book (in French) Hume. Probabilité et Choix Raisonnable (PUF: 2004) was a philosophical investigation of David Hume’s theory of decision-making. Her second book (in English) Democratic Reason won the Montreal Manuscript Workshop Award in 2011; the Elaine and David Spitz Prize in 2015; and the 2018 APSA “Ideas, Knowledge, and Politics” section book award. Hélène’s third book–...2019-05-2200 minPodcasts – Encuentros El MercurioPodcasts – Encuentros El MercurioMaryn McKenna, Fritjof Capra y Hélène Landemore: descubriendo nuevos paradigmasThe post Maryn McKenna, Fritjof Capra y Hélène Landemore: descubriendo nuevos paradigmas appeared first on Encuentros El Mercurio.2018-01-3100 minWhy We ArgueWhy We ArgueSmart Democracy with Helene LandemoreHelene Landemore is Associate Professor in the Political Science Department at Yale University. She defends the idea that democracy succeeds at harnessing the collective wisdom of the citizenry. This view is spelled out in her 2013 book Democratic Reason (Princeton University Press 2013). Landemore is currently completing a new book about the institutional design of a smart democracy.The "Why We Argue" podcast is produced by the Humanities Institute at the University of Connecticut as part of the Humility and Conviction in Public Life project.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adch...2017-08-1025 minReal Democracy Now! a podcastReal Democracy Now! a podcast2.18 One change to democracy, part 4Welcome to episode 18 in Season 2 of Real Democracy Now! a podcast. This episode is part 4 of the series where my guests share their views in response to the question: If you could change one thing about our system of democracy what would it be? And it is also the last episode in Season 2 about representative democracy. I’ll be taking a break to put together Season 3 looking at Elections, voting and alternatives.   First up let’s hear from Professor Nadia Urbinati’s response to this question. Nadia is is a Professor of Political Theory and Hellenic Studies at Columbia University. She is a po...2017-07-2421 minReal Democracy Now! a podcastReal Democracy Now! a podcast1.9 The essence of a real democracy - some perspectivesI have asked all of my guests what they think is the essence of a real democracy. In this episode I showcase their responses.   Professor Carson sees the essence of a real democracy as being about self government and trust.   Luca Belgiorno-Nettis, founder of the newDemocracy Foundation, agreed that people should be able to govern themselves.   Professor Janette Hartz-Karp from Curtin University in Western Australia highlighted the need to consider the common good co-designed by the people.   Peter MacLeod from MASS LBP in Canada talked about giving citizens a role between elections with more opportunities for citizens to be involved.   Associat...2016-11-2720 minDemos KratosDemos Kratos7 ÉTAPES POUR QUE LE PEUPLE ÉCRIVE SA CONSTITUTIONLes citoyens ne contrôleront leur vie politique qu'à partir du moment où ils auront le contrôle de leur Constitution. Je vous propose une des manières d'organiser son écriture. ►► PLUS D'INFOS EN DESCRIPTION ◄◄ ►Abonnez-vous ici : https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCnIGrvSrQF7uCovnIm8LCSQ?sub_confirmation=1 ►La page Facebook : https://www.facebook.com/Demos-Kratos-229064524108330/ ----- Les sources : ►L’exemple islandais : http://www.lemonde.fr/europe/article/2012/10/20/les-islandais-se-prononcent-sur-une-nouvelle-constitution-ecrite-par-des-gens-ordinaires_1778275_3214.html ►Les leçons à tirer de l’exemple islandais : http://chouard.org/blog/2015/11/25/cinq-lecons-de-lexperience-ratee-de-lislande-dans-la-creation-dune-constitution-ecrite-par-les-citoyens-par-helene-landemore/ ►Etienne Chouard et le tirage au sort : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Wk2dn7IkCmo ►De quel milieu social viennent les déput...2016-10-2713 minReal Democracy Now! a podcastReal Democracy Now! a podcast1.2 Why do deliberative mini-publics work with Helene LandemoreHelene Landemore is an A/Professor of Political Science at Yale University. Her research interests include democratic theory and theories of justice. Her book Democratic Reason: Politics, Collective Intelligence, and the Rule of the Many, was based on her PhD research in which she demonstrated that decisions taken by the many are more likely to be right than decisions taken by the few. Helene is currently working on another book about post-representative democracy, a hopefully not too distant future, where democratic innovations are implemented and truly change the nature of the relationship between citizens and the...2016-10-1234 minNew Books in Big IdeasNew Books in Big IdeasHelene Landemore, “Democratic Reason: Politics, Collective Intelligence, and the Rule of the Many” (Princeton UP, 2012)We’re all familiar with the thought that democracy is merely the rule of the unwise mob. In the hands of Plato and a long line of philosophers since him, this thought has been developed into a formidable anti-democratic argument: Only truth or wisdom confer authority, and since democracy is the rule of the unwise, it has no authority.  This rough line of argument has proven so formidable, in fact, that many democratic theorists have tried to evade it by explicitly denying that politics has anything to do with wisdom.  But another strand of democratic theory takes the argument by t...2013-11-0154 minNew Books in PhilosophyNew Books in PhilosophyHelene Landemore, “Democratic Reason: Politics, Collective Intelligence, and the Rule of the Many” (Princeton UP, 2012)We’re all familiar with the thought that democracy is merely the rule of the unwise mob. In the hands of Plato and a long line of philosophers since him, this thought has been developed into a formidable anti-democratic argument: Only truth or wisdom confer authority, and since democracy is the rule of the unwise, it has no authority.  This rough line of argument has proven so formidable, in fact, that many democratic theorists have tried to evade it by explicitly denying that politics has anything to do with wisdom.  But another strand of democratic theory takes the argument by t...2013-11-0154 minPrinceton UP Ideas PodcastPrinceton UP Ideas PodcastHelene Landemore, “Democratic Reason: Politics, Collective Intelligence, and the Rule of the Many” (Princeton UP, 2012)We’re all familiar with the thought that democracy is merely the rule of the unwise mob. In the hands of Plato and a long line of philosophers since him, this thought has been developed into a formidable anti-democratic argument: Only truth or wisdom confer authority, and since democracy is the...2013-11-0152 min