Law, Politics, and Morality: European Perspectives I.

Name: Law, Politics, and Morality: European Perspectives I. | Globalisation, Democracy, and Citizenship - Prospects for the European Union.
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Globalisation, Democracy, and Citizenship - Prospects for the European Union.

Jordi Ferrer Beltrán Marisa Iglesias(Herausgeber*in)

Duncker & Humblot (Verlag)

1. Auflage

Erschienen am 28. Mai 2019

254 Seiten

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Inhalt

Intro
Contents
Introduction
I.
II.
III.
I. Globalisation and Multiculturalism
Neus Torbisco: Building the European Polity: Towards a Multicultural Model of Integration?
1. Managing Diversity: A Challenge for European Integration
2. Multiculturalismi Minority Nationalism and Liberal Culturalism
3. Liberalism and Group Rights
4. Towards a Postnational Model of Integration in Europe: Some Dilemmas and Contradictions
5. Conclusion
References
Velio Pettai: Prospects for Multiethnic Democracy in Europe: Debating Minority Integration in Estonia
Introduction
1. Defining Nationhood
2. The Estonian State Integration Program
2.1. Ethnopolitical Transformation
2.2. The Turn Toward Integration
2.3. The First Policy Theses
2.4. Estonian Multiculturalism, Version One
2.5. Adopting the Final State Program
2.6. Estonian Multiculturalism, Version Two
2.7. Minority and Non-Citizen Reaction
Conclusion
References
Maria Laura Tasso: Multimoralism and Multiculturalism Some Reflections on a Proposal of Martin D. Farrell
1. The so-called Case of the Chador as an Example of Cultural Relativism?
2. Minors and Mill's Concept of Relevant Harm
3. The Crisis of the Traditional Concept of Harm - Concluding Remarks
References
II. Deliberation and Democracy
Samantha Besson: Disagreement and Democracy: From Vote to Deliberation and Back Again? The Move toward Deliberative "Voting Ethics
Introduction
1. Deliberation and Disagreement
1.1. Actual Reasonable Agreement qua Regulative Ideal of Deliberation
1.2. Deliberative Disagreement
1.3. Potential Reasonable Agreement qua Internal Logic of Deliberation
2. The Need for Closure and the Inescapability of Voting
2.1. The Need for Closure
2.2. Various Proposals of Modes of Closure
2.2.1. General
2.2.2. Non-institutional Modes of Collective Choice
2.2.3. Institutional Modes of Collective Choice: From Deliberation Through Accommodation to Vote
3. Voting after Deliberating: A Deliberative Justification of Voting
4. Deliberative 'Voting Ethics': Voting Ethics from within
4.1. General
4.2. The Deliberative Ethics of Voting: Minimal Decisiveness
4.3. The Deliberative Ethics of Majority Rule: Maximal Decisiveness
Conclusion
References
José Luis Martí Mármol: The Democratic European State: Republicanism and Deliberative Democracy
Introduction
1. The European Union and Alternative Models of Governance for Political Integration
1.1. The Internationalist Model
1.2. The Supranationalist Model
1.3. The Infranationalist Model
2. Political Integration and Models of Democracy
2.1. Weiler' s Analysis
2.2. The Competitive Elites Model and the Pluralist Model - Craig's Critique
2.3. Reopening: Models of Democracy
2.4. Returning to Weiler: Towards the Reconstruction of a European Ethos
3. Which Democratic Tradition Should We Choose as a Normative Guide for European Political Construction?
3.1. A Deliberative, Associative, and Republican Model of Democracy
3.2. The Obstacle of the Size of the EU and the Democratic Deficit
3.3. The Remaining Three Obstacles : Which Democratic Model Should We Adopt
References
Guillaume Tusseau: Democracy and Information: The Perspective of Jeremy Bentham's Political Panoptism
Introduction
1. From Prison Panoptism to Political Panoptism: The Similarities of the Projects
1.1. A Double Dynamics of Information: The Metaphorical Universalization of Panoptism
1.1.1. From Individuals to the Legislator: From the Science of Passions to the Science of Legislation
1.1.2. From the Governors to the Citizens: The Transparency of Power
1.2. Similarities of Constitutional and Prison Devices: The Real Universalization of Panoptism
1.2.1. The Basic Principles
1.2.2. The Details of the Constructions
2. From Prison to Society: The Ambivalence of Bentham's Doctrine
2.1. A Controversy Between Scholars
2.1.1. Panoptism, a Harmful Obsession
2.1.2. Panoptism, a Limited and Beneficial Project
2.2. Bentham's Enterprise
2.2.1. A Coherent and All-embracing Enterprise
2.2.2. A Practicable Enterprise
Conclusion
References
Internet Sources
III. Citizenship and the European Union
Nick W. Barber: Citizenship, Nationalism and the European Union
1. European Citizenship
2. Nationalist Sentiment
3. The Incompatibility of European Citizenship and Nationalist Sentiment
4. Conclusion
References
Maribel Narváez Mora: European Citizens: Rights and Identities
1. Introduction - Union Citizenship: A Step in an Ongoing Process
2. Two Sides - of the Same Coin, but Still Two Sides
3. Union Citizenship as a Legal Status: Objective Aspects
4. Union Citizenship as Identity or Form of Belonging: Subjective Aspects
5. Union Citizenship: An Unnecessary and Insufficient Provision to Achieve the Ends of the Union
6. A Final Remark
References
Paolo Comanducci and José Juan Moreso: Epilogue
About the Authors

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