Displays of deliberative respect can sustain deliberation by strengthening civic relationships and diminishing the unpleasantness of disagreement.

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• Deliberation: discussion and negotiation grounded in "mutual justification, respect, and reciprocal fairness" (Warren et al. 2015).quote0.804
  The paper's operative definition of deliberation.
• Deliberation can not only uncover existing space for overlapping consensus but can also create this space by making people more aware of uncertainty.claim0.801
  Dynamic claim about the transformative effect of deliberation on participants' epistemic states.
• When sacrifice is reciprocated through reasonable compromise, this can strengthen civic relationships and sustain deliberative institutions.claim0.796
  Argues for the civic-institution-building benefit of compromise in §5.2.
• "Civility is promoted when we recognise 'the opposing view for what it is: an opposing view'."quote0.789
  Waldron's formulation of civility's burden of recognition, deployed to define deliberative respect.
• Deliberative Respectconcept0.779
  Respect for others as co-participants in deliberation; treating others' views as calling for engagement.
• The sacrifices inevitably involved in democratic deliberation should be distributed across society rather than consistently borne by one group.claim0.767
  Fairness-based argument for compromise reciprocity in §5.2.
• Societal deliberation grounded in mutual justification, respect, and reciprocal fairness is a core solution to the political challenge of AI consciousness.claim0.757
  The paper's main positive thesis.
• People of good will can reach substantial agreement about which actions are more structure-preserving or life-bearing.claim0.757
  Empirically grounded assertion that the process is sharable and not arbitrary.