Demarchy exploits the possibilities of modern communications to give new role to public discussion. It takes the initiative in formulating policy on each specific problem out of the hands of political parties and into the hands of those most strongly affected by that particular problem. John Burnheim explains why this needs to be done.
Featured Titles
At Our Wits' End Why We're Becoming Less Intelligent and What it Means for the Future Edward Dutton
Democracy — A Work in Progress An Irreverent Exercise in Political Thought Ernest Lamers
The Past is a Future Country The Coming Conservative Demographic Revolution Edward Dutton
Iconoclasm, Identity Politics and the Erasure of History Alexander Adams
The Tribe The Liberal-Left and the System of Diversity Ben Cobley
The Nature of Goods and the Goods of Nature Why anti-globalisation is not the answer Estefania Santacreu-Vasut
Laws of Form: Spencer-Brown at Esalen, 1973
Is Consciousness Everywhere? Essays on Panpsychism
Democracy in Crisis Lessons from Ancient Athens Jeff Miller
Quality of Life A Post-Pandemic Philosophy of Medicine Robin Downie