Latest issue of JPD focuses on participatory budgeting
The latest edition of the Journal of Public Deliberation (released December 2012) focuses on participatory budgeting and its spread across the globe.
Guest editors of the issue are long-time NCDD supporting member Janette Hartz-Karp from Curtin University, Australia, and Brian Wampler from Boise State University. Janette and Brian brought together an interesting and distinguished range of authors, as you can see from the list of articles below.
Here’s how JPD introduces the issue:
Since its humble beginnings in the southern Brazilian city of Porto Alegre in the early 1990s, Participatory Budgeting (PB) programs are now being adopted by governments across the globe. This special issue of the Journal of Public Deliberation brings together leading scholars and practitioners of PB in order to expand our understanding about why PB programs are being adopted, how governments are adapting the rules and principles to meet different policy and political goals, and the impact of PB on civil society, state reform, and social well-being. We hope that this special issue helps to bridge an unnecessary divide that seems to separate “participationistas” and “deliberative democrats.”
Introduction
Participatory Budgeting: Diffusion and Outcomes across the World
Brian Wampler and Janette Hartz-karp
Theoretical Approaches and Founding Principles
Participatory Budgeting: Core principles and Key Impacts
Brian Wampler
Transformative Deliberations: Participatory Budgeting in the United States
Hollie Russon Gilman
Global Diffusion
Transnational Models of Citizen Participation: The Case of Participatory Budgeting
Yves Sintomer, Carsten Herzberg, Anja Röcke, and Giovanni Allegretti
The Power of Ambiguity: How Participatory Budgeting Travels the Globe
Ernesto Ganuza and Gianpaolo Baiocchi
The World Bank and the Globalization of Participatory Budgeting
Benjamin Goldfrank
Adoption and Adaptation at the Local Level
Laying the Groundwork for Participatory Budgeting – Developing a Deliberative Community and Collaborative Governance: Greater Geraldton, Western Australia
Janette Hartz-Karp
Participatory budgeting – the Australian way
Nivek K. Thompson
An Unlikely Success: Peru’s Top-Down Participatory Budgeting Experience
Stephanie McNulty
(In) stability, a key element to understand participatory budgeting: Discussing Portuguese cases.
Mariana Lopes Alves and Giovanni Allegretti
By the People, For the People: Participatory Budgeting from the Bottom Up in North America
Josh Lerner and Donata Secondo
Whose Budget? Our Budget? Broadening Political Stakeholdership via Participatory Budgeting
Celina Su
See the full issue at www.publicdeliberation.net/jpd/.