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008			230825s2023 xx |||||o 00| ||eng c
020			_a9780197681732 _9978-0-19-768173-2
035			_a(DE-627)1857965760
035			_a(DE-599)KEP095481907
035			_a(EBC)EBC7281975
035			_a(EBL)EBL7281975
035			_a(DE-627-1)095481907
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084			_aGB/105
100	1		_aHerzog, Lisa
245	1	0	_aCitizen Knowledge : _bMarkets, Experts, and the Infrastructure of Democracy
264		1	_aOxford : _bOxford University Press, Incorporated, _c2023
264			_c©2023
300			_a1 online resource (353 pages)
500			_aDescription based on publisher supplied metadata and other sources
520			_aCitizen Knowledge discusses how various forms of knowledge are dealt with in societies that combine a democratic political system with a capitalist economic system. How do citizens learn about politics? How are scientific insights taken up in politics? What role can markets play for processing decentralized knowledge? Lisa Herzog argues that the fraught relation between democracy and capitalism gets out of balance if too much knowledge is treated according to the logic of markets. Complex societies need different mechanisms for dealing with knowledge, among which democratic deliberation and expert communities are central. Citizen Knowledge develops the vision of an egalitarian society that considers the use of knowledge in society a matter of shared democratic responsibility.
520			_aCover -- Citizen Knowledge -- Copyright -- Contents -- Acknowledgments -- 1. Introduction -- 1.1. Democracy's Trouble with Knowledge -- 1.2. The Argument in a Nutshell -- 1.3. Political Epistemology -- 1.4. A Note on Methodology -- 1.5. Chapter Preview -- 2. Knowledge: Social, Practical, Political -- 2.1. Introduction -- 2.2. Epistemology's Shift toward the Social -- 2.3. Knowing and Acting -- 2.4. Epistemic Injustice -- 2.5. Conclusion: The Epistemic Is Political -- 3. Markets, Deliberators, Experts -- 3.1. Introduction -- 3.2. Markets -- 3.3. Deliberation -- 3.4. Knowledge Generation in Communities of Experts -- 3.5. Epistemically Well-​Ordered Societies -- 3.6. Conclusion: The Epistemic Complexity of Modern Societies -- 4. The Rise of Free Market Thinking -- 4.1. Introduction -- 4.2. The Epistemic Underpinnings of Free Market Thinking -- 4.3. From Academic Discourse to Popular Narrative -- 4.4. Institutional Consequences of Market Thinking -- 4.5. Conclusion: The Fragility of Marketized Democracies -- 5. What's Wrong with the "Marketplace of Ideas"? -- 5.1. Introduction -- 5.2. Historical Sources -- 5.3. Why the Metaphor Fails -- 5.4. Markets, Battles, or Sport Games? -- 5.5. Different Fields, Different Rules -- 5.6. Conclusion -- 6. Democratic Institutionalism -- 6.1. Introduction -- 6.2. From Principles to Institutions -- 6.3. Institutions and Individual Rights -- 6.4. Self-​Stabilizing Democracy -- 6.5. Truth as Precondition of Democracy -- 6.6. Conclusion -- 7. Putting the Market in Its Place -- 7.1. Introduction -- 7.2. The Need for Reforms toward Epistemic Functionality -- 7.2.1. Are Markets a Good Idea at All? -- 7.2.2. Which Preferences Do Markets Satisfy? -- 7.2.3. Which Epistemic Infrastructures Do Markets Need? -- 7.2.4. Do Market Prices Reflect Costs to Society? -- 7.2.5. What Do Financial Markets Reflect?.
650		0	_aPolitical science _aBürgergesellschaft _aDemokratie _aMarkt _aWirtschaft
856	4	0	_uhttps://ebookcentral.proquest.com/lib/kxp/detail.action?docID=7281975 _mX:EBC _zlizenzpflichtig
856	4	2	_uhttp://www.gbv.de/dms/bowker/toc/9780197681718.pdf _mDE-601 _qpdf/application _v2024-02-28 _3Inhaltsverzeichnis
912			_aZDB-30-PQE
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980			_2611 _101 _x3611 _b4378799170 _c00 _felektronische Ressource _d--%%-- _e--%%-- _j--%%-- _hneu 3-2023 _yx _z30-08-23
982			_2611 _100 _x3611 _800 _aBürgergesellschaft
982			_2611 _100 _x3611 _801 _aDemokratie
982			_2611 _100 _x3611 _802 _aMarkt
982			_2611 _100 _x3611 _803 _aWirtschaft
983			_2611 _100 _x3611 _800 _aGB/105
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