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2020 | nr 27 | 5--24
Tytuł artykułu

Deliberative Democracy: The Case of Slovenia

Warianty tytułu
Języki publikacji
EN
Abstrakty
EN
In Europe and across the world, many countries are turning to deliberative democracy to reform their constitutions, and in many others this question is high on the political agenda. Such transformation also shuffles quite radically the role of the citizenry regarding constitutional changes. Traditionally such changes are the sole responsibility of elected officials in collaboration with experts. With the deliberative turn, many more actors may be involved in the designing of constitutions, from citizens both individually and collectively in the forms of informal associations to various civil society organisations. The main aim of this paper is to analyse potential of deliberative democracy in Slovenian national setting, therefore authors are analysing a) framework of constitution making dynamics and b) most successful deliberative democratic tools and opportunities developed so far on both national and sub-national levels of the Slovenian government. As deliberative democracy is well known political phenomenon, we will start not by yet another theoretical pandemonium, but with less-known Slovenian contribution to the global development of deliberative model. (original abstract)
Rocznik
Numer
Strony
5--24
Opis fizyczny
Twórcy
autor
  • University of Ljubljana, Slovenia
  • University of Ljubljana, Slovenia
Bibliografia
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  • Haček, M., Kukovič, S. & Brezovšek, M. (2017). Slovenian Politics and the State. Lanham-Boulder-New York- London: Rowman & Littlefield.
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  • Jambrek, P. (1992). Ustavna demokracija (Constitutional democracy). Ljubljana: Državna založba Slovenije.
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  • Lukšič, A. (2005). Elektronska demokracija na lokalni ravni v Sloveniji - poskus konceptualizacije [E-democracy in local government - conceptualization attempt]. In: M. Brezovšek & M. Haček (eds.), Lokalna demokracija II: Uresničevanje lokalne samouprave v Sloveniji (pp. 229-250). Ljubljana: Faculty of Social Sciences.
  • Lukšič, I. (1992). Politične doktrine v ustavi RS (Political doctrines in Slovenian constitution). Teorija in praksa, 29(3-4), 305-309.
  • Oblak-Črnič, T., Prodnik, J. & Trbižan, N. (2011). Deliberation and online participation: the case of the Slovenian portal "I propose to the government". Journal of Comparative Politics 4(2), 90-110.
  • Official Gazette of the Republic of Slovenia 2009, No. 95. Resolution on Normative Activity.
  • Official Gazette of the Republic of Slovenia 2016, No. 75 (and previous changes). Constitution of the Republic of Slovenia (URS).
  • Pateman, C. (1970). Participation and Democratic Theory. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
  • Pavčnik, M. (1993). Argument temeljnih pravic (The argument of basic rights). Teorija in praksa, 30(9-10), 890-898.
  • Research Project "E-demokracija in e-participacija v slovenskih občinah" (E-democracy and e-participation in Slovenian municipalities). (2013). Ljubljana: Centre for the analysis of administrative-political processes and institutions, Faculty of social sciences.
  • Research project "Styles of local political leadership". (2014). Ljubljana: Centre for the analysis of administrative-political processes and institutions, Faculty of social sciences.
  • Rupnik, J., Cijan, R. & Grafenauer, B. (1996). Ustavno pravo Republike Slovenije (Constitutional law of the republic of Slovenia). Maribor: Studio Linea.
  • Serzhanova, V. (2018). The Fundamental Constitutional Principle of Democracy and the Rule of Law and the Supervision of Legality on the Grounds of the Basic Law of Finland. Political Preferences, 21, 29-40.
  • Sokół, W. (2012). System polityczny Słowenii. In: T. Bichta & M. Podolak (eds.), Systemy polityczne państw bałkańskich. (pp. 385-422). Lublin: Wydawnictwo UMCS.
  • Trbižan, N. (2011). Razširjenost deliberalacije v spletnih političnih razpravah: primer portala predlagam.vladi.si, diplomsko delo (Prevalence of deliberation in online political debates: the case of the portal predlagam.vladi.si, BA work). Ljubljana: Faculty of Social Sciences.
  • Uziębło, P. (2009). Demokracja partycypacyjna. Wprowadzenie. Gdańsk: Centrum Badań Społecznych.
Typ dokumentu
Bibliografia
Identyfikatory
Identyfikator YADDA
bwmeta1.element.ekon-element-000171606889

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