Hélène Landemore
#33,306
Most Influential Person Now
French political scientist
Hélène Landemore's AcademicInfluence.com Rankings
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Political Science
Hélène Landemore's Degrees
- Bachelors Political Science Sciences Po
Why Is Hélène Landemore Influential?
(Suggest an Edit or Addition)According to Wikipedia, Hélène Landemore is Professor of Political Science at Yale University. She has a PhD from Harvard University. Her subfield is political theory and she is known for her works on democratic theory. Biography After a childhood spent in Normandy, Landemore began higher studies in Paris at the age of 18. She joined the École Normale and Sciences Po Paris. In 2008 she received a Ph.D. from Harvard University with a thesis on the idea of collective intelligence applied to the justification of democracy.
Hélène Landemore's Published Works
Published Works
- Democratic Reason: Politics, Collective Intelligence, and the Rule of the Many (2012) (354)
- Reasoning is for Arguing: Understanding the Successes and Failures of Deliberation (2012) (202)
- The crisis of democracy and the science of deliberation (2019) (200)
- Inclusive Constitution-Making: The Icelandic Experiment (2015) (186)
- Deliberation, cognitive diversity, and democratic inclusiveness: an epistemic argument for the random selection of representatives (2013) (105)
- Collective Wisdom: Principles and Mechanisms (2012) (96)
- Five Design Principles for Crowdsourced Policymaking: Assessing the Case of Crowdsourced Off-Road Traffic Law in Finland (2015) (72)
- Beyond the Fact of Disagreement? The Epistemic Turn in Deliberative Democracy (2017) (71)
- In Defense of Workplace Democracy (2016) (67)
- Why the Many Are Smarter than the Few and Why It Matters (2012) (61)
- Democratic Reason: The Mechanisms of Collective Intelligence in Politics (2011) (55)
- Deliberation and disagreement (2015) (47)
- Crowdsourced Deliberation: The Case of the Law on Off-Road Traffic in Finland (2016) (45)
- Collective Wisdom: Democratic Reason (2012) (44)
- Unmasking the crowd: participants’ motivation factors, expectations, and profile in a crowdsourced law reform (2017) (42)
- Crowdsourcing for Participatory Democracies: Efficient Elicitation of Social Choice Functions (2014) (36)
- Deliberative Democracy as Open, Not (Just) Representative Democracy (2017) (34)
- Yes, We Can (Make It Up on Volume): Answers to Critics (2014) (30)
- The Epistemic Value of Democratic Deliberation (2018) (29)
- Talking It Out With Others vs. Deliberation Within and the Law of Group Polarization: Some Implications of the Argumentative Theory of Reasoning for Deliberative Democracy (2012) (28)
- Referendums Are Never Merely Referendums: On the Need to Make Popular Vote Processes More Deliberative (2018) (23)
- Open Democracy (2020) (21)
- Towards a Justification of the Firm/State Analogy (2012) (20)
- Collective Wisdom Old and New (2012) (18)
- Rational Ignorance and Beyond (2012) (18)
- On Minimal Deliberation, Partisan Activism, and Teaching People How to Disagree (2013) (15)
- Roundtable on Epistemic Democracy and Its Critics (2016) (15)
- Inclusive Constitution Making and Religious Rights: Lessons from the Icelandic Experiment (2017) (14)
- ‘Talking it Out’: Deliberation with Others Versus Deliberation Within (2010) (14)
- Truth and democracy (2014) (11)
- IDEOLOGY AND DYSTOPIA (2008) (10)
- Digital Technology and Democratic Theory (2021) (9)
- Democracy as Heuristic: The Ecological Rationality of Political Equality (2015) (8)
- “Co-construction” in deliberative democracy: lessons from the French Citizens’ Convention for Climate (2022) (7)
- What is a good constitution? Assessing the constitutional proposal in the Icelandic experiment (2016) (6)
- Open Democracy and Digital Technologies (2020) (5)
- What Does It Mean to Take Diversity Seriously? On Open-Mindedness as a Civic Virtue (2018) (5)
- Politics and the Economist-King: Is Rational Choice Theory the Science of Choice? (2004) (4)
- When public participation matters: The 2010–2013 Icelandic constitutional process (2020) (4)
- Inclusive Constitution-Making: Epistemic Considerations on the Icelandic Experiment (2013) (4)
- Majority Rule and the Wisdom of Crowds: the Task-Specificity of Majority Rule as a Predictive Tool (2010) (3)
- An epistemic argument for democracy (2021) (3)
- Roundtable on Political Epistemology (2014) (2)
- Between Burke and the Anti-Federalists: An Epistemic Argument for Descriptive Representation (2011) (2)
- The Argumentative Turn Revisited: Public Policy as Communicative Practice. Edited by Fischer Frank and Gottweis Herbert. Durham, NC: Duke University Press, 2012. 400p. $94.95 cloth, $26.95 paper. (2014) (2)
- Democratic Reason: Why the Many are Smarter than the Few and Why it Matters (2009) (2)
- Is representative democracy really democratic (2008) (2)
- Participants' motivation factors and profile in crowdsourced law reform (2015) (1)
- Iceland’s ‘crowd-sourced’ constitution may have stalled, but the experience offers lessons for constitutional reform in other states (2014) (1)
- Superhuman Vision : Beyond the Gaze (2014) (1)
- The Eyes of the People: Democracy in an Age of Spectatorship, by Jeffrey Edward Green (2011) (1)
- Chapter Four: First Mechanism of Democratic Reason: Inclusive Deliberation (2012) (1)
- The Principles of Open Democracy (2020) (1)
- Judging Politically: Symposium on Linda M. G. Zerilli’s A Democratic Theory of Judgment, University of Chicago Press, 2016 (2018) (1)
- Chapter Three: A Selective Genealogy of the Epistemic Argument for Democracy (2012) (0)
- On the Viability of Open Democracy (2020) (0)
- Conclusion: Democracy as a Gamble Worth Taking (2012) (0)
- `Representing and Being Represented in Turn’ - A Symposium on Hélène Landemore’s Open Democracy.” (2021) (0)
- Chapter Five: Epistemic Failures of Deliberation (2012) (0)
- Chapter Seven: Epistemic Failures of Majority Rule: Real and Imagined (2012) (0)
- deliberative democracy around the tradeoff between deliberation and mass participation by returning to the seminal debate between (2022) (0)
- Lotteries as an Alternative Selection Method for Representatives (2014) (0)
- “Co-construction” in deliberative democracy: lessons from the French Citizens’ Convention for Climate (2022) (0)
- Review Essay: Deepening Deliberative Democracy— Experimentation vs. Naturalization (2022) (0)
- Response to Camila Vergara’s Review of Open Democracy: Reinventing Popular Rule for the Twenty-First Century (2022) (0)
- Legitimacy and Representation beyond Elections (Part Two) (2020) (0)
- Legislation, Planning, and Deliberation (2012) (0)
- Introduction (2020) (0)
- 7. Let the People In! Lessons from a Modern Viking Saga (2020) (0)
- Conclusion: Open Democracy in a Global World (2020) (0)
- The Journal of Medicine and Philosophy would like to Thank the following Guest Reviewers for their help during this past year. (2021) (0)
- Debating Democracy: (2020) (0)
- Chapter Six: Second Mechanism of Democratic Reason: Majority Rule (2012) (0)
- Elster, Jon (1940–) (2014) (0)
- Chapter Eight: Political Cognitivism: A Defense (2012) (0)
- Chapter Two: Democracy as the Rule (2012) (0)
- The Icelandic experience challenges the view that constitutional process must be exclusionary and secretive (2014) (0)
- Deliberation, cognitive diversity, and democratic inclusiveness: an epistemic argument for the random selection of representatives (2012) (0)
- The Myth of Direct Democracy (2020) (0)
- Chapter One: The Maze and the Masses (2012) (0)
- Correction: “Co-construction” in deliberative democracy: lessons from the French Citizens’ Convention for Climate (2022) (0)
- Systemic Corruption: Constitutional Ideas for an Anti-Oligarchic Republic. By Camila Vergara. Princeton: Princeton University Press, 2020. 312p. $35.00 cloth, $24.95 paper. (2022) (0)
- The Crisis of Representative Democracy (2020) (0)
- Truth and democracy (2014) (0)
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Hélène Landemore is affiliated with the following schools: