Titlebook: Democracy, Populism, and Truth; Mark Christopher Navin,Richard Nunan Book 2020 Springer Nature Switzerland AG 2020 Democracy and Populism.

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Reflections on the Root Causes of Outrage Discourse on Social Mediasify, often resulting in what can best be described as ‘outrage discourse’. This short essay offers some broad reflections on the root causes of outrage discourse on social media. It argues that we can partly understand the phenomenon by paying attention to the particular ways in which political dis

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Identifying Political Participants on Social Media: Conflicts of Epistemic Justicey may both amplify and suppress and the influence they wield. Contributions may be difficult to evaluate, especially if the identity of contributors is masked or unknown. Three approaches to these problems have predominated: regulating content, as in Germany; relying on the marketplace of open ideas

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Voting Without Voice: How Votes Can Be Counted Without Counting [, Democracy and the Wasted Vote Protened by the fact that legislature seats are typically won by candidates whose political priorities diverge strikingly from those of many members of the voting public. This divergence is evident at two levels. (1) In local electoral contests, a legislature seat is won by the candidate who secures a

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-0348-6749-8 disadvantages associated with more traditional media. It then sets out the epistemological difficulties of both content-regulation and the marketplace of ideas. It concludes with a defense of source transparency, tempered by the need to protect the identities of those who may be endangered by disclosure.

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-0348-6749-8. The parallels raise comparable questions for potential application on the national stage. As Maine’s case illustrates, political, statutory, and constitutional hurdles to effective electoral reform movements can be quite serious, but perhaps not insurmountable.