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Liquid Democracy and the Futures of Governance

Publikation: Beiträge in Sammelwerken › Kapitel › begutachtet

Standard

Liquid Democracy and the Futures of Governance. / Ramos, José.
The Future Internet: Alternative Visions. Hrsg. / Jenifer Winter; Ryota Ono. Cham: Springer Verlag, 2015. S. 173-191 (Public Administration and Information Technology; Band 17).

Publikation: Beiträge in Sammelwerken › Kapitel › begutachtet

Harvard

Ramos, J 2015, Liquid Democracy and the Futures of Governance. in J Winter & R Ono (Hrsg.), The Future Internet: Alternative Visions. Public Administration and Information Technology, Bd. 17, Springer Verlag, Cham, S. 173-191. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-22994-2_11

APA

Ramos, J. (2015). Liquid Democracy and the Futures of Governance. In J. Winter, & R. Ono (Hrsg.), The Future Internet: Alternative Visions (S. 173-191). (Public Administration and Information Technology; Band 17). Springer Verlag. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-22994-2_11

Vancouver

Ramos J. Liquid Democracy and the Futures of Governance. in Winter J, Ono R, Hrsg., The Future Internet: Alternative Visions. Cham: Springer Verlag. 2015. S. 173-191. (Public Administration and Information Technology). doi: 10.1007/978-3-319-22994-2_11

Bibtex

@inbook{0fee97b6a449469585ba1f5f9a28ceda,
title = "Liquid Democracy and the Futures of Governance",
abstract = "World Wide Web technologies create fundamentally new potentials for social interaction and decision-making among diverse social actors. A new generation of Web technologies, accompanied by new political cultures, portends an ushering of radical transformations in democratic decision-making. This chapter asks three critical questions: (1) How do emerging Web technologies deepen democratic participation? (2) How do we avoid or transform scenarios where Web technologies are employed to maintain political-economic oligarchies of power? and (3) What new political cultures or political contracts may emerge through the convergence of Web technology and political engagement? This chapter uses the recent precedent of Liquid Democracy online decision-making experiments in Germany, to answer these questions and peer into the futures of governance. The study came to the following conclusions: (1) We are witnessing a shift from formal representative democracy to situational and fluid forms of governance; (2) Alongside this we are seeing a deepening of political participation, which may bring forth new political cultures and political contracts; and, (3) A number of possible scenarios emerge from the decline of formal representative democracy—A possible “Liquid Revolution” where online governance has transformed democracy; a “Steady-state Oligarchy” where pseudo-representative and oligarchic powers persist; a “Partner State” where representative and online variegated governance is blended; and a “War of the Worlds” where statist and variegated governance online systems aggressively compete for power.",
keywords = "Digital technology, Governance futures, Lateral power, Liquid Democracy, Political contract, Political culture, Digital media, Cultural studies",
author = "Jos{\'e} Ramos",
year = "2015",
doi = "10.1007/978-3-319-22994-2_11",
language = "English",
isbn = "978-3-319-22993-5 ",
series = "Public Administration and Information Technology",
publisher = "Springer Verlag",
pages = "173--191",
editor = "Jenifer Winter and Ryota Ono",
booktitle = "The Future Internet",
address = "Germany",

}

RIS

TY - CHAP

T1 - Liquid Democracy and the Futures of Governance

AU - Ramos, José

PY - 2015

Y1 - 2015

N2 - World Wide Web technologies create fundamentally new potentials for social interaction and decision-making among diverse social actors. A new generation of Web technologies, accompanied by new political cultures, portends an ushering of radical transformations in democratic decision-making. This chapter asks three critical questions: (1) How do emerging Web technologies deepen democratic participation? (2) How do we avoid or transform scenarios where Web technologies are employed to maintain political-economic oligarchies of power? and (3) What new political cultures or political contracts may emerge through the convergence of Web technology and political engagement? This chapter uses the recent precedent of Liquid Democracy online decision-making experiments in Germany, to answer these questions and peer into the futures of governance. The study came to the following conclusions: (1) We are witnessing a shift from formal representative democracy to situational and fluid forms of governance; (2) Alongside this we are seeing a deepening of political participation, which may bring forth new political cultures and political contracts; and, (3) A number of possible scenarios emerge from the decline of formal representative democracy—A possible “Liquid Revolution” where online governance has transformed democracy; a “Steady-state Oligarchy” where pseudo-representative and oligarchic powers persist; a “Partner State” where representative and online variegated governance is blended; and a “War of the Worlds” where statist and variegated governance online systems aggressively compete for power.

AB - World Wide Web technologies create fundamentally new potentials for social interaction and decision-making among diverse social actors. A new generation of Web technologies, accompanied by new political cultures, portends an ushering of radical transformations in democratic decision-making. This chapter asks three critical questions: (1) How do emerging Web technologies deepen democratic participation? (2) How do we avoid or transform scenarios where Web technologies are employed to maintain political-economic oligarchies of power? and (3) What new political cultures or political contracts may emerge through the convergence of Web technology and political engagement? This chapter uses the recent precedent of Liquid Democracy online decision-making experiments in Germany, to answer these questions and peer into the futures of governance. The study came to the following conclusions: (1) We are witnessing a shift from formal representative democracy to situational and fluid forms of governance; (2) Alongside this we are seeing a deepening of political participation, which may bring forth new political cultures and political contracts; and, (3) A number of possible scenarios emerge from the decline of formal representative democracy—A possible “Liquid Revolution” where online governance has transformed democracy; a “Steady-state Oligarchy” where pseudo-representative and oligarchic powers persist; a “Partner State” where representative and online variegated governance is blended; and a “War of the Worlds” where statist and variegated governance online systems aggressively compete for power.

KW - Digital technology

KW - Governance futures

KW - Lateral power

KW - Liquid Democracy

KW - Political contract

KW - Political culture

KW - Digital media

KW - Cultural studies

UR - http://www.scopus.com/inward/record.url?scp=85064770494&partnerID=8YFLogxK

U2 - 10.1007/978-3-319-22994-2_11

DO - 10.1007/978-3-319-22994-2_11

M3 - Chapter

AN - SCOPUS:85064770494

SN - 978-3-319-22993-5

SN - 978-3-319-79442-6

T3 - Public Administration and Information Technology

SP - 173

EP - 191

BT - The Future Internet

A2 - Winter, Jenifer

A2 - Ono, Ryota

PB - Springer Verlag

CY - Cham

ER -

DOI

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