Book abstract: This timely book takes stock of the state of the art and future of electronic democracy, exploring the history and potential of e-democracy in global perspective.
Recent years have seen a remarkable expansion in economists' ability to measure corruption. This in turn has led to a new generation of well-identified, microeconomic studies.
The 2012 election campaign—for Congress as well as the presidency—promises to be bitterly fought, even nasty.
Many political philosophers and theorists think that especially demanding moral norms apply among those who share a state.
This collection of essays by Sheila Jasanoff explores how democratic governments construct public reason, that is, the forms of evidence and argument used in making state decisions accountable to citi
Human societies fashion themselves through rites of memory, gilding and illuminating some pages of the past while consigning others to forgetfulness.
Patronage systems in the public service are universally reviled as undemocratic and corrupt.
We show that isolated capital cities are robustly associated with greater levels of corruption across US states.
Book abstract: Even though political philosophy has a long tradition, it is much more than the study of old and great treatises.
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