Vincent Jacquet
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 369103 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Vincent Jacquet |
| NOMBRES | Vincent |
| APELLIDO | Jacquet |
| FIRMA | JACQUET V |
| AFILIACIONES | UCLouvain |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-7255-3569 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 20 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 259 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 20 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2016 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2024 |
| ÍNDICE H | 8 |
Introduction. La non-participation
L’impératif participatif s’incarne dans des dispositifs aux objectifs manifestes très différents, à l’initiative des pouvoirs publics comme de la société civile. Mais bien souvent, ces expériences butent sur un même élément : la réponse négative de nombreuses personnes invitées à participer, ou, plus globalement, l’absence d’intérêt pour ce type d’initiative. Cette introduction au dossier retrace le problème de la non-participation …
The spread of participatory budgeting
Public participation is a popular mantra in contemporary governance. Participatory mechanisms have been analysed extensively. The systematic study of how, where and why public authorities implement them is, however, under researched. The paper aims to fill this gap by focusing on participatory budgeting (PB) processes in the Belgian context (Wallonia and Brussels). First, we critically assess the ‘participatory’ feature of PB by comparing who dec…
Small-Scale Deliberation and Mass Democracy
Deliberative minipublics are popular tools to address the current crisis in democracy. However, it remains ambiguous to what degree these small-scale forums matter for mass democracy. In this study, we ask the question to what extent minipublics have “spillover effects” on lay citizens—that is, long-term effects on participating citizens and effects on non-participating citizens. We answer this question by means of a systematic review of the empi…
Why political parties use deliberation
Political parties and deliberation
Institutionalising participatory and deliberative procedures
In the context of public disaffection towards representative democracies, political leaders are increasingly establishing citizens’ assemblies to foster participatory governance. These deliberative fora composed of randomly selected citizens have attracted much scholarly attention regarding their theoretical foundations and internal functioning. Nevertheless, we lack research that scrutinizes the reasons why political leaders create such new inst…
Sortition, its advocates and its critics
This article explores the prospects of an increasingly debated democratic reform: assigning political offices by lot. While this idea is advocated by political theorists and politicians in favour of participatory and deliberative democracy, the article investigates the extent to which citizens and MPs actually endorse different variants of ‘sortition’. We test for differences among respondents’ social status, disaffection with elections and polit…
Deliberation and Policy-Making
Policy-makers are increasingly experimenting with various ways to involve citizens in policy-making. Deliberative forums composed of lay citizens (minipublics) count among the most popular of such innovations. Despite their popularity, it is often unclear in what ways such minipublics could affect policy-making. This article addresses this issue of conceptual ambiguity by drawing on an original systematic review of the literature. It shows that t…
The Consequences of Deliberative Minipublics
Minipublics count among the most celebrated democratic innovations. Scholars have extensively analysed the design and the internal dynamics of such forums that gather randomly selected citizens to discuss political issues. However, we still lack an understanding of how these innovations might influence the wider political system. This article introduces a new database (MINICON) covering 35 years of research on minipublics’ consequences (1984–2018…
Deliberative democracy and political parties
Research on intra-party deliberation focuses extensively on its normative aspects and its potential benefits for democratic quality. Little is known about how deliberation functions in practice and the consequences it has. This symposium aims to fill this gap in the literature by bringing together four examples of political parties that use deliberative practices: the Czech Pirate Party, the Danish Alternativet, the Romanian Demos, and the Spanis…
The attractiveness of local and national list labels
According to the nationalisation hypothesis, it is sometimes argued that electoral lists competing at local elections under a national party label are more likely to win. Yet, in many countries, local lists are still much present. This article seeks to assess the attractiveness of local and national list labels at local elections. Following Rokkan’s hypothesis of the nationalisation of local politics, we test the role of socio-economic inequality…
Les gouvernants face aux transformations de la démocratie
Les décideurs publics contemporains gouvernent des démocraties sous tensions. Qu’il s’agisse d’une crise, d’une fatigue ou d’une mutation, le lien qui unit gouvernants et gouvernés est aujourd’hui largement considéré comme sujet à transformation. Cet enjeu questionne la légitimité des décideurs publics ainsi que leur place dans l’architecture des démocraties contemporaines. En ces temps de remise en question du modèle représentatif, cet article e…
The Role and the Future of Deliberative Mini-publics
The last decades have witnessed a spread of democratic innovations. Chief among them are deliberative mini-publics that gather randomly selected citizens to discuss salient public issues with the aim of generating some kind of ‘uptake’ in the broader political system. Political theorists have addressed the pros and cons of such innovations. Nevertheless, little is known about the citizens’ perspective on such mini-publics and on their role in the…
Who wants to pay for deliberative democracy? The crowdfunders of the G1000 in Belgium
Thanks to crowdfunding, deliberative mini-publics can be funded bottom-up to reach a wider support in the population and secure financial autonomy for their design. But who are the people willing to pay for deliberative democracy and why? This article answers this twofold question using an original survey with crowdfunders of the G1000 in Belgium. First, the financial support for deliberative democracy mainly comes from the more socially advantag…
S’engager dans un cyberparti
Internet est généralement présenté comme un vecteur de transformation du champ politique. Dans ce cadre, l’émergence de cyberpartis est supposée renouveler les formes de l’engagement actif dans les organisations partisanes. À travers une étude qualitative des membres du Parti Pirate belge, cet article propose de rendre compte du rôle qu’Internet joue dans le processus d’engagement militant au sein de cyberpartis. Deux types de militants sont iden…
Célia Gissinger-Bosse – Être juré populaire en cour d'assises
Devenir, être et avoir été juré d’assises. C’est ce triple objet d’étude que Célia Gissinger-Bosse se propose d’examiner dans cet ouvrage issu de sa thèse de doctorat en sciences de l'information et de la communication. Elle invite à suivre au plus près le parcours de citoyens amenés à exercer cette fonction singulière
Intercameral Relations in a Bicameral Elected and Sortition Legislature
The idea of a hybrid bicameral system combining election and sortition is investigated. More precisely, the article imagines how an elected and a sortition chamber would interact, taking into account their public perception and their competing legitimacies. The article draws on a survey of a representative sample of the Belgian population and Belgian members of parliament assessing their views about sortition in political representation. Findings…
Le G1000
Explaining non‐participation in deliberative mini‐publics
This article investigates citizens’ refusal to take part in participatory and deliberative mechanisms. An increasing number of scholars and political actors support the development of mini‐publics – that is, deliberative forums with randomly selected lay citizens. It is often argued that such innovations are a key ingredient to curing the democratic malaise of contemporary political regimes because they provide an appropriate means to achieve inc…
Union sacrée ou union forcée ? Les parlementaires belges face à l’impératif délibératif
Dans le cadre des mutations de la démocratie, les conceptions qu’ont les élus de la représentation politique et de la participation citoyenne méritent d’être analysées, car elles permettent de comprendre la potentielle insertion de nouvelles formes démocratiques dans les régimes parlementaires actuels. La position des élus oscille entre méfiance et usage des dispositifs de démocratie participative. Grâce à une méthode qualitative de codage d’entr…
Explaining non‐participation in deliberative mini‐publics
This article investigates citizens’ refusal to take part in participatory and deliberative mechanisms. An increasing number of scholars and political actors support the development of mini‐publics – that is, deliberative forums with randomly selected lay citizens. It is often argued that such innovations are a key ingredient to curing the democratic malaise of contemporary political regimes because they provide an appropriate means to achieve inc…
Sortition, its advocates and its critics
This article explores the prospects of an increasingly debated democratic reform: assigning political offices by lot. While this idea is advocated by political theorists and politicians in favour of participatory and deliberative democracy, the article investigates the extent to which citizens and MPs actually endorse different variants of ‘sortition’. We test for differences among respondents’ social status, disaffection with elections and polit…
The Consequences of Deliberative Minipublics
Minipublics count among the most celebrated democratic innovations. Scholars have extensively analysed the design and the internal dynamics of such forums that gather randomly selected citizens to discuss political issues. However, we still lack an understanding of how these innovations might influence the wider political system. This article introduces a new database (MINICON) covering 35 years of research on minipublics’ consequences (1984–2018…
Intercameral Relations in a Bicameral Elected and Sortition Legislature
The idea of a hybrid bicameral system combining election and sortition is investigated. More precisely, the article imagines how an elected and a sortition chamber would interact, taking into account their public perception and their competing legitimacies. The article draws on a survey of a representative sample of the Belgian population and Belgian members of parliament assessing their views about sortition in political representation. Findings…
The Role and the Future of Deliberative Mini-publics
The last decades have witnessed a spread of democratic innovations. Chief among them are deliberative mini-publics that gather randomly selected citizens to discuss salient public issues with the aim of generating some kind of ‘uptake’ in the broader political system. Political theorists have addressed the pros and cons of such innovations. Nevertheless, little is known about the citizens’ perspective on such mini-publics and on their role in the…
Institutionalising participatory and deliberative procedures
In the context of public disaffection towards representative democracies, political leaders are increasingly establishing citizens’ assemblies to foster participatory governance. These deliberative fora composed of randomly selected citizens have attracted much scholarly attention regarding their theoretical foundations and internal functioning. Nevertheless, we lack research that scrutinizes the reasons why political leaders create such new inst…
Deliberative democracy and political parties
Research on intra-party deliberation focuses extensively on its normative aspects and its potential benefits for democratic quality. Little is known about how deliberation functions in practice and the consequences it has. This symposium aims to fill this gap in the literature by bringing together four examples of political parties that use deliberative practices: the Czech Pirate Party, the Danish Alternativet, the Romanian Demos, and the Spanis…
Why political parties use deliberation
Political parties and deliberation
The attractiveness of local and national list labels
According to the nationalisation hypothesis, it is sometimes argued that electoral lists competing at local elections under a national party label are more likely to win. Yet, in many countries, local lists are still much present. This article seeks to assess the attractiveness of local and national list labels at local elections. Following Rokkan’s hypothesis of the nationalisation of local politics, we test the role of socio-economic inequality…
Deliberation and Policy-Making
Policy-makers are increasingly experimenting with various ways to involve citizens in policy-making. Deliberative forums composed of lay citizens (minipublics) count among the most popular of such innovations. Despite their popularity, it is often unclear in what ways such minipublics could affect policy-making. This article addresses this issue of conceptual ambiguity by drawing on an original systematic review of the literature. It shows that t…
Who wants to pay for deliberative democracy? The crowdfunders of the G1000 in Belgium
Thanks to crowdfunding, deliberative mini-publics can be funded bottom-up to reach a wider support in the population and secure financial autonomy for their design. But who are the people willing to pay for deliberative democracy and why? This article answers this twofold question using an original survey with crowdfunders of the G1000 in Belgium. First, the financial support for deliberative democracy mainly comes from the more socially advantag…
The spread of participatory budgeting
Public participation is a popular mantra in contemporary governance. Participatory mechanisms have been analysed extensively. The systematic study of how, where and why public authorities implement them is, however, under researched. The paper aims to fill this gap by focusing on participatory budgeting (PB) processes in the Belgian context (Wallonia and Brussels). First, we critically assess the ‘participatory’ feature of PB by comparing who dec…
Union sacrée ou union forcée ? Les parlementaires belges face à l’impératif délibératif
Dans le cadre des mutations de la démocratie, les conceptions qu’ont les élus de la représentation politique et de la participation citoyenne méritent d’être analysées, car elles permettent de comprendre la potentielle insertion de nouvelles formes démocratiques dans les régimes parlementaires actuels. La position des élus oscille entre méfiance et usage des dispositifs de démocratie participative. Grâce à une méthode qualitative de codage d’entr…
Le G1000
Explaining non‐participation in deliberative mini‐publics
This article investigates citizens’ refusal to take part in participatory and deliberative mechanisms. An increasing number of scholars and political actors support the development of mini‐publics – that is, deliberative forums with randomly selected lay citizens. It is often argued that such innovations are a key ingredient to curing the democratic malaise of contemporary political regimes because they provide an appropriate means to achieve inc…
Who wants to pay for deliberative democracy? The crowdfunders of the G1000 in Belgium
Thanks to crowdfunding, deliberative mini-publics can be funded bottom-up to reach a wider support in the population and secure financial autonomy for their design. But who are the people willing to pay for deliberative democracy and why? This article answers this twofold question using an original survey with crowdfunders of the G1000 in Belgium. First, the financial support for deliberative democracy mainly comes from the more socially advantag…
S’engager dans un cyberparti
Internet est généralement présenté comme un vecteur de transformation du champ politique. Dans ce cadre, l’émergence de cyberpartis est supposée renouveler les formes de l’engagement actif dans les organisations partisanes. À travers une étude qualitative des membres du Parti Pirate belge, cet article propose de rendre compte du rôle qu’Internet joue dans le processus d’engagement militant au sein de cyberpartis. Deux types de militants sont iden…
Célia Gissinger-Bosse – Être juré populaire en cour d'assises
Devenir, être et avoir été juré d’assises. C’est ce triple objet d’étude que Célia Gissinger-Bosse se propose d’examiner dans cet ouvrage issu de sa thèse de doctorat en sciences de l'information et de la communication. Elle invite à suivre au plus près le parcours de citoyens amenés à exercer cette fonction singulière
Intercameral Relations in a Bicameral Elected and Sortition Legislature
The idea of a hybrid bicameral system combining election and sortition is investigated. More precisely, the article imagines how an elected and a sortition chamber would interact, taking into account their public perception and their competing legitimacies. The article draws on a survey of a representative sample of the Belgian population and Belgian members of parliament assessing their views about sortition in political representation. Findings…
Les gouvernants face aux transformations de la démocratie
Les décideurs publics contemporains gouvernent des démocraties sous tensions. Qu’il s’agisse d’une crise, d’une fatigue ou d’une mutation, le lien qui unit gouvernants et gouvernés est aujourd’hui largement considéré comme sujet à transformation. Cet enjeu questionne la légitimité des décideurs publics ainsi que leur place dans l’architecture des démocraties contemporaines. En ces temps de remise en question du modèle représentatif, cet article e…
The Role and the Future of Deliberative Mini-publics
The last decades have witnessed a spread of democratic innovations. Chief among them are deliberative mini-publics that gather randomly selected citizens to discuss salient public issues with the aim of generating some kind of ‘uptake’ in the broader political system. Political theorists have addressed the pros and cons of such innovations. Nevertheless, little is known about the citizens’ perspective on such mini-publics and on their role in the…
Deliberative democracy and political parties
Research on intra-party deliberation focuses extensively on its normative aspects and its potential benefits for democratic quality. Little is known about how deliberation functions in practice and the consequences it has. This symposium aims to fill this gap in the literature by bringing together four examples of political parties that use deliberative practices: the Czech Pirate Party, the Danish Alternativet, the Romanian Demos, and the Spanis…
The attractiveness of local and national list labels
According to the nationalisation hypothesis, it is sometimes argued that electoral lists competing at local elections under a national party label are more likely to win. Yet, in many countries, local lists are still much present. This article seeks to assess the attractiveness of local and national list labels at local elections. Following Rokkan’s hypothesis of the nationalisation of local politics, we test the role of socio-economic inequality…
Deliberation and Policy-Making
Policy-makers are increasingly experimenting with various ways to involve citizens in policy-making. Deliberative forums composed of lay citizens (minipublics) count among the most popular of such innovations. Despite their popularity, it is often unclear in what ways such minipublics could affect policy-making. This article addresses this issue of conceptual ambiguity by drawing on an original systematic review of the literature. It shows that t…
The Consequences of Deliberative Minipublics
Minipublics count among the most celebrated democratic innovations. Scholars have extensively analysed the design and the internal dynamics of such forums that gather randomly selected citizens to discuss political issues. However, we still lack an understanding of how these innovations might influence the wider political system. This article introduces a new database (MINICON) covering 35 years of research on minipublics’ consequences (1984–2018…
Sortition, its advocates and its critics
This article explores the prospects of an increasingly debated democratic reform: assigning political offices by lot. While this idea is advocated by political theorists and politicians in favour of participatory and deliberative democracy, the article investigates the extent to which citizens and MPs actually endorse different variants of ‘sortition’. We test for differences among respondents’ social status, disaffection with elections and polit…
Small-Scale Deliberation and Mass Democracy
Deliberative minipublics are popular tools to address the current crisis in democracy. However, it remains ambiguous to what degree these small-scale forums matter for mass democracy. In this study, we ask the question to what extent minipublics have “spillover effects” on lay citizens—that is, long-term effects on participating citizens and effects on non-participating citizens. We answer this question by means of a systematic review of the empi…
Why political parties use deliberation
Political parties and deliberation
Institutionalising participatory and deliberative procedures
In the context of public disaffection towards representative democracies, political leaders are increasingly establishing citizens’ assemblies to foster participatory governance. These deliberative fora composed of randomly selected citizens have attracted much scholarly attention regarding their theoretical foundations and internal functioning. Nevertheless, we lack research that scrutinizes the reasons why political leaders create such new inst…
Introduction. La non-participation
L’impératif participatif s’incarne dans des dispositifs aux objectifs manifestes très différents, à l’initiative des pouvoirs publics comme de la société civile. Mais bien souvent, ces expériences butent sur un même élément : la réponse négative de nombreuses personnes invitées à participer, ou, plus globalement, l’absence d’intérêt pour ce type d’initiative. Cette introduction au dossier retrace le problème de la non-participation …
The spread of participatory budgeting
Public participation is a popular mantra in contemporary governance. Participatory mechanisms have been analysed extensively. The systematic study of how, where and why public authorities implement them is, however, under researched. The paper aims to fill this gap by focusing on participatory budgeting (PB) processes in the Belgian context (Wallonia and Brussels). First, we critically assess the ‘participatory’ feature of PB by comparing who dec…
Political science (18 obras) · Politics (13 obras) · Law (12 obras) · Law (12 obras) · Public Administration (12 obras) · Public Administration (12 obras) · Social Media and Politics (11 obras) · Sociology (11 obras) · Democracy (10 obras) · Deliberative democracy (9 obras)