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Claudia Chwalisz - The Populist Signal: Why Politics and Democracy Need to Change

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Claudia Chwalisz The Populist Signal: Why Politics and Democracy Need to Change
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THE POPULIST SIGNAL
About Policy Network
Policy Network is an international thinktank and research institute. Its network spans national borders across Europe and the wider world with the aim of promoting the best progressive thinking on the major social and economic challenges of the 21st century.
Our work is driven by a network of politicians, policymakers, business leaders, public service professionals, and academic researchers who work on long-term issues relating to public policy, political economy, social attitudes, governance and international affairs. This is complemented by the expertise and research excellence of Policy Networks international team.
A platform for research and ideas
  • Promoting expert ideas and political analysis on the key economic, social and political challenges of our age.
  • Disseminating research excellence and relevant knowledge to a wider public audience through interactive policy networks, including interdisciplinary and scholarly collaboration.
  • Engaging and informing the public debate about the future of European and global progressive politics.
A network of leaders, policymakers and thinkers
  • Building international policy communities comprising individuals and affiliate institutions.
  • Providing meeting platforms where the politically active, and potential leaders of the future, can engage with each other across national borders and with the best thinkers who are sympathetic to their broad aims.
  • Engaging in external collaboration with partners including higher education institutions, the private sector, thinktanks, charities, community organisations, and trade unions.
  • Delivering an innovative events programme combining in-house seminars with large-scale public conferences designed to influence and contribute to key public debates.
About the Barrow Cadbury Trust
The Barrow Cadbury Trust is an independent charitable foundation, committed to bringing about socially just change. We provide grants to grassroots community groups and campaigns working in deprived communities in the UK, with a focus on Birmingham and the Black Country. We also work with researchers, thinktanks and government, often in partnership with other grant-makers, to overcome the structural barriers to a more just and equal society.
THE POPULIST SIGNAL
Why Politics and Democracy Need to Change
Claudia Chwalisz
London New York Published by Rowman Littlefield International Ltd Unit A - photo 1
London New York Published by Rowman Littlefield International Ltd Unit A - photo 2
London New York Published by Rowman Littlefield International Ltd Unit A - photo 3
London New York
Published by Rowman & Littlefield International Ltd.
Unit A, Whitacre, 26-34 Stannary Street, London, SE11 4AB
www.rowmaninternational.com
Rowman & Littlefield International Ltd. is an affiliate of Rowman & Littlefield
4501 Forbes Boulevard, Suite 200, Lanham, Maryland 20706, USA
With additional offices in Boulder, New York, Toronto (Canada), and Plymouth (UK)
www.rowman.com
Copyright 2015 Policy Network
The right of Claudia Chwalisz to be identified as the author of this work has been asserted by her in accordance with the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988.
All rights reserved . No part of this book may be reproduced in any form or by any electronic or mechanical means, including information storage and retrieval systems, without written permission from the publisher, except by a reviewer who may quote passages in a review.
British Library Cataloguing in Publication Data
A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library
ISBN: PB 978-1-78348-542-0
Library of Congress Control Number: 2015941919
ISBN 978-1-78348-542-0 (pbk. : alk. paper)
ISBN 978-1-78348-543-7 (electronic)
Picture 4The paper used in this publication meets the minimum requirements of American National Standard for Information SciencesPermanence of Paper for Printed Library Materials, ANSI/NISO Z39.48-1992.
Printed in the United States of America
CONTENTS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
T his publication is the culmination of an 18 month-long research project, supported generously by the Barrow Cadbury Trust. Michael McTernan at Policy Network has been instrumental in shaping the direction of this research from the very start. His intellectual insights have been tremendously valuable on every level and added greater solidity to the final text. Thank you to Patrick Diamond and Renaud Thillaye at Policy Network for their thoughtful comments on the early drafts. Robert Philpot and Ben Dilks have been astute and patient editors. Lord Liddle, Katherine Roberts and Emma Kinloch warrant a special mention for ensuring the project was on track intellectually and organisationally. Ayesha Saran and Clare Gilhooly at the Barrow Cadbury Trust have been incredibly supportive along the way. I would also like to thank Anna Reeve and the team at our publishers, Rowman & Littlefield International.
An important note of thanks also goes to the individuals whom I interviewed, for their time, advice and stimulating reflections. David Van Reybrouck and his inspiring book Contre les lections [ Against Elections ] were a considerable prompt in the direction of exploring democratic innovations. His enthusiasm and suggestions helped put me down a path which led to the case studies detailed here. Ronald Plasterk, Harm Van Dijk, Job Cohen, Sven Gatz, Ziggy Vandebriel, and Joke Quintens were extremely helpful in shedding light on the exciting new deliberative initiatives in the Netherlands and Belgium. David Farrell deserves a special mention for his contribution to an important seminar on the Irish Constitutional Convention. Luca Belgiorno-Nettis offered his insights and enthusiasm from first-hand involvement with leading democratic experiments in Australia. The Canadian examples benefit greatly from input by Andrea Reimer and Peter MacLeod. Kirsti Methis insights helped inform the Norwegian case study.
Thank you also to Jane Mansbridge, Graham Smith, Kathryn Perera, Will Jennings, Anthony Painter, Matthew Flinders, Matthew Wood, Will Brett, Anthony Zacharzewski, Vernon Bogdanor and Martin Wilding for your valuable exchanges about political engagement, sortition, deliberative theory and the future of democracy.
A notable mention is equally deserved by those who helped shape the project in its early stages. Tim Bale, Paul Taggart, Cristbal Rovira Kaltwasser, Anthony Painter, Vidhya Ramalingam, Michael Kenny, Ernst Hillebrand, Ren Cuperus and Ayesha Saran offered valuable feedback about populism, devolution and identity politics. The speakers at the five seminars informing the project also merit recognition for their thought-provoking remarks: thank you to David Marquand, Ernst Hillebrand, Alison McGovern, Tim Bale, Matthew Taylor, Alexandra Jones, Martien Kuitenbrouwer, Jessica Studdert and Matthew Goodwin for launching the project with a debate about understanding the populist signal and the power of cities and community-building in the fight against populism. Robert Ford, Jacqui Smith, John McTernan, Natascha Engel and Sunder Katwala deserve thanks for contributing to the controversial debate about Ukips threat to Labour. On questions around populism, power and place, Vernon Bogdanor, Jonathan Carr-West, Gerry Hassan, Kat Healy, Joe Goldberg, Mike Kenny, Michael Keating and Mary Riddell offered a range of stimulating propositions about devolution and democratic legitimacy. David Farrell, Kathryn Perera, Georgia Gould, Anthony Painter and John McDermott inspired debate and new ideas about how we can reinvigorate our democratic institutions and political parties for the 21st century in a hyper-connected age.
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