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Four Models of the Public Sphere in Modern Democracies
Four Models of the Public Sphere in Modern Democracies are noted by Myra Marx Ferree, William A. Gamson, Jürgen Gerhards and Dieter Rucht in their same name artical. Basically it described four models that represent the how Public Sphere works in Modern Democracies: Representative liberal theory, Participatory liberal theory, Discursive theory and Constructionist theory
For representative liberal theorists, the citizen's main role is to choose periodically which among competing teams of would-be office holders will exercise public authority.[1]
journalists themselves should play the role of dispas- sionate expert.[2]
Participatory liberal theory
The common thread in participatory liberal theories is the desirability of maximizing the participation of citizens in the public decisions that affect their lives.
Discursive theory
ciation proceeds through public argument and reasoning among equal citizens."22 The central value here is in the process of deliberation with popular inclu- sion being desirable because it supports the valued process.[3]
Constructionist theory
Writers in this tradition share a critical approach, questioning existing arrangements and categories to see if they conceal hidden inequalities. They are more pessimistic than discursive theorists about the possibility, ity of separating oppressive power from speech.[4]
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- ^ Ferree, Myra (2002). "Four Models of the Public Sphere in Modern Democracies". Theory and Society: 291 – via JSTOR.
- ^ Ferree, Myra (2002). "Four Models of the Public Sphere in Modern Democracies". Theory and Society: 293 – via JSTOR.
- ^ Ferree, Myra (2002). "Four Models of the Public Sphere in Modern Democracies". Theory and Society: 300 – via JSTOR.
- ^ Ferree, Myra (2002). "Four Models of the Public Sphere in Modern Democracies". http://www.jstor.org/stable/658129: 307 – via JSTOR.
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