págs. 1-16
The meanings of deliberation and citizen participation: Representing the citizens in constitution-making processes
págs. 17-28
págs. 29-46
págs. 47-59
págs. 60-76
Ethnic groups and constitutional deliberation: Understanding participation in Bosnia-Herzegovina and Romania
págs. 77-90
‘Deliberating the Rights of the Child’: The inclusion of children in deliberative democracy and some insights from Israel
Daniella Zlotnik Raz, Daniella Zlotnik Raz and Shulamit Almog
págs. 91-109
Inclusiveness and effectiveness of digital participatory experiments in constitutional reforms
Raphaël Kies, Alina Östling, Visvaldis Valtenbergs, Sébastien Théron, Stéphanie Wojcik, Norbert Kersting
págs. 110-126
Lessons from two island nations: Re-reading the Icelandic deliberative constitutional process in light of the success of the Irish Constitutional Convention
págs. 127-141
págs. 142-159
Appendix 9.1: :Questions and most supported responses of the “Citizens’ Questionnaire on Fundamental Law” (Number of responses: 920 000)
págs. 160-162
Can the decolonial be deliberative?: Constitutionmaking and colonial contexts Iceland, Greenland, and the Faroe Islands
págs. 165-179
Constitutional referendums and deliberation: Direct democratic integrity in Russia, Italy, and Turkey
págs. 180-198
Conclusion: Hopes and limits of deliberative and democratic constitution-making
págs. 199-212
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