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100   $a20120917d2013      uy             0
101 0 $aeng
135   $aur|n#---|u||u
181   $ctxt
182   $cc
183   $acr
200 10$aAccelerating democracy$b[electronic resource] $etransforming governance through technology /$fJohn O. McGinnis
205   $aCore Textbook
210   $aPrinceton $cPrinceton University Press$dc2013
215   $a1 online resource (225 p.)
300   $aDescription based upon print version of record.
311 0 $a0-691-16664-1 
311 0 $a0-691-15102-4 
320   $aIncludes bibliographical references and index.
327   $tFront matter --$tContents --$tIntroduction --$tChapter one. The Ever Expanding Domain of Computation --$tChapter two. Democracy, Consequences, and Social Knowledge --$tChapter three. Experimenting with Democracy --$tChapter four. Unleashing Prediction Markets --$tChapter five. Distributing Information through Dispersed Media and Campaigns --$tChapter six. Accelerating AI --$tChapter seven. Regulation in an Age of Technological Acceleration --$tChapter eight. Bias and Democracy --$tChapter nine. De-biasing Democracy --$tConclusion. The Past and Future of Information Politics --$tAcknowledgments --$tAppendix --$tNotes --$tIndex
330   $aSuccessful democracies throughout history--from ancient Athens to Britain on the cusp of the industrial age--have used the technology of their time to gather information for better governance. Our challenge is no different today, but it is more urgent because the accelerating pace of technological change creates potentially enormous dangers as well as benefits. Accelerating Democracy shows how to adapt democracy to new information technologies that can enhance political decision making and enable us to navigate the social rapids ahead. John O. McGinnis demonstrates how these new technologies combine to address a problem as old as democracy itself--how to help citizens better evaluate the consequences of their political choices. As society became more complex in the nineteenth century, social planning became a top-down enterprise delegated to experts and bureaucrats. Today, technology increasingly permits information to bubble up from below and filter through more dispersed and competitive sources. McGinnis explains how to use fast-evolving information technologies to more effectively analyze past public policy, bring unprecedented intensity of scrutiny to current policy proposals, and more accurately predict the results of future policy. But he argues that we can do so only if government keeps pace with technological change. For instance, it must revive federalism to permit different jurisdictions to test different policies so that their results can be evaluated, and it must legalize information markets to permit people to bet on what the consequences of a policy will be even before that policy is implemented. Accelerating Democracy reveals how we can achieve a democracy that is informed by expertise and social-scientific knowledge while shedding the arrogance and insularity of a technocracy.
606   $aInformation technology$xPolitical aspects
606   $aTechnological innovations$xPolitical aspects
606   $aDemocracy
606   $aDemocratization
610   $aInternet.
610   $aadministrative government.
610   $aartificial intelligence.
610   $abias.
610   $acollective decision making.
610   $acomputational advances.
610   $acomputer.
610   $acultural cognition.
610   $ademocracy.
610   $adispersed media.
610   $aearmarks.
610   $aeducation reform.
610   $aelections.
610   $aempirical analysis.
610   $aempiricism.
610   $afederalism.
610   $afriendly AI.
610   $agovernance.
610   $agovernment data.
610   $ainformation age.
610   $ainformation costs.
610   $ainformation markets.
610   $ainformation technology.
610   $ainnate majoritarian bias.
610   $aknowledge falsification.
610   $amachine intelligence.
610   $amajority rule.
610   $amodern technology.
610   $apolitical bias.
610   $apolitical campaigns.
610   $apolitical culture.
610   $apolitical decision making.
610   $apolitical information.
610   $apolitical life.
610   $apolitical prediction markets.
610   $apolitics.
610   $apublic action problem.
610   $apublic policy.
610   $aregulation.
610   $arepresentation.
610   $asocial governance.
610   $asocial knowledge.
610   $asocial planning.
610   $asocial policy.
610   $asocial science.
610   $asocial-scientific knowledge.
610   $aspecial interests.
610   $astatus quo.
610   $atechnocracy.
610   $atechnological acceleration.
610   $atechnological change.
610   $aterm limits.
615  0$aInformation technology$xPolitical aspects.
615  0$aTechnological innovations$xPolitical aspects.
615  0$aDemocracy.
615  0$aDemocratization.
676   $a320.014
686   $aZG 8645$2rvk
700   $aMcGinnis$b John O.$f1957-$01559506
801  0$bMiAaPQ
801  1$bMiAaPQ
801  2$bMiAaPQ
906   $aBOOK
912   $a9910779330203321
996   $aAccelerating democracy$93824712
997   $aUNINA