Difference between revisions of "Deliberation"
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| − | "Deliberation works towards the reconciliation of shared problems in a conscious way that is viewed as legitimate by all parties involved." ''References: [[Doug Schuler | Schuler, D.]] (2011). Deliberation that Matters: Realizing the Potential for Civic Intelligence'' | + | "Deliberation works towards the reconciliation of shared problems in a conscious way that is viewed as legitimate by all parties involved." ''References: [[Doug Schuler | Schuler, D.]] (2011). Deliberation that Matters: Realizing the Potential for Civic Intelligence''. Transparency, of course, is key to legitimacy. |
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| + | Formal discussion between all parties involved to make careful consideration of any issues before making a decision. | ||
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| + | ---- | ||
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| + | [[Glossary | ''Back to Glossary of Terms'']] | ||
Latest revision as of 11:59, 28 June 2012
"Deliberation works towards the reconciliation of shared problems in a conscious way that is viewed as legitimate by all parties involved." References: Schuler, D. (2011). Deliberation that Matters: Realizing the Potential for Civic Intelligence. Transparency, of course, is key to legitimacy.
Formal discussion between all parties involved to make careful consideration of any issues before making a decision.
