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quote:deliberation-discussion-and-negotiation-grounded-in-mutual-justification-respect-and-reciprocal-fairness-warren-et-al-2015Deliberation: discussion and negotiation grounded in "mutual justification, respect, and reciprocal fairness" (Warren et al. 2015).
The paper's operative definition of deliberation.
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- The paper's main positive thesis.
- Dynamic claim about the transformative effect of deliberation on participants' epistemic states.
- Core claim of §6.2 on civility as a deliberation-sustaining mechanism.
- Respect for others as co-participants in deliberation; treating others' views as calling for engagement.
- Argues for the civic-institution-building benefit of compromise in §5.2.
- Operationalizes the conditions for grounding legitimate hope in deliberation.
- Three-factor condition (unbiased, responsive record, inclusive) proposed as ground for justified democratic hope.
- About chain-of-thought and process safety.