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  1. Associationalism

    Associationalism or associative democracy is a political movement in which "human welfare and liberty are both best served when as many of the affairs of a society as possible are managed by voluntary and democratically self-governing associations." Associationalism "gives priority to freedom in its scale of values, but it contends that such freedom can only be pursued effectively if individuals join with their fellows". Wikipedia

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  2. en.wikipedia.org

    Associationalism or associative democracy is a political movement in which "human welfare and liberty are both best served when as many of the affairs of a society as possible are managed by voluntary and democratically self-governing associations." [1] Associationalism "gives priority to freedom in its scale of values, but it contends that such freedom can only be pursued effectively if ...
  3. journals.sagepub.com

    Associative Democracy (AD) has been developed as a specific response to statist socialism and neoliberal capitalism, drawing on older traditions such as associationalism, democratic socialism, and cooperative socialism.
  4. This study focuses on a dimension of associationalism of paramount concern to many observers of democratic politics, that is, the relationship between civic associational activity and support for government expendi-ture at the local municipal level in the late 19th century. It aims to fulfill
  5. ccs.yale.edu

    has played such a pronounced role in democratic theory and empirical debate. According to the liberal understanding of "civil society," which continues to inform much of the traditional approach today, democratic thinkers link civil society to virtually every association outside of the authoritarian state. The result is that associations are
  6. link.springer.com

    "Associationalism is defined by its combining of pluralism with a cooperative mutualism." ... The democratic transitions of the 1990s in the region have sparked considerable interest in the potential role of civil society in promoting good governance and better development outcomes.
  7. to the democratic milieu in each of our case study countries: Denmark, the Netherlands, Switzerland, and the United Kingdom. By democratic milieu, we mean the collectively shared meanings and practices of democracy in that country, which is, as we discuss, a somewhat broader concept than the more commonly used idea of "political culture."
  8. link.springer.com

    In Associationalism, the ideal is pluralism, and the goal for collaboration is democratic self-government of tasks in accordance with the members' values and interests. In Co-production, the ideal administrative regime is new public governance, where end-users are co-producers, but in the real (Danish) world the public sector seeks ...
  9. The results also suggest that while all forms of associationalism are important in terms of fostering greater levels of civic activity, not all forms have the same impact. Introduction The role of voluntary association has long been the subject of inquiry in the study of democratic systems (Tocqueville, 1835/2003; Almond and
  10. jstage.jst.go.jp

    The legacy of the pluralist theory of the state is especially important in this regard. Comparing two strands of associationalism, it is clear that something is necessary to strike an appropriate balance between the democratic and undemocratic functions of associations. The key to the problem is the new understanding of representative democracy.

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