Readership: Scholars and students of Political Theory, Political Philosophy, and Democratic Theory
Robert E. Goodin, Professor of Social and Political Theory and Philosophy at the Research School of Social Scienes, Australian National University and University of Essex
1: Introduction Preference Democracy 2: The Autonomy of Preferences 3: The Authority of Preferences Belief Democracy 4: Negotiating Beliefs 5: Democracy as a Condorcet Truth-Tracker 6: Democracy as a Bayesian Persuader 7: Rationalizating Persisting Opposition Value Democracy 8: Input Democracy 9: Democratic Deliberation Within 10: Representing Excluded Interests 11: Representing Mute Interests 12: Conclusion
