Models of the public sphere
Theorists often discuss the issue by putting forward
two, three, or as many as nine. What is "public" discourse?
- discourse that includes strangers
- discourse that includes anyone other than the speaker
- discourse that includes strangers on issues of government policy
- discourse that includes strangers on issues of community policy
- discourse that includes strangers on issues of community policy, and which the participants recognize as such
- discourse on issues of community concern
Liberal (Enlightenment)
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Civic-republican (agonistic)
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Interest-based (marketplace model)
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Communitarian (neo-Aristotelian)
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Technocratic
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Deliberative
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Goal: rational deliberation
Legitimate rhetorical appeals: universal reason
(public reason); universal rights; ontologically grounded assertions (true
because they correspond to reality)
[early Habermas]
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Goal: deliberation; glory
Legitimate rhetorical appeals: whatever works in a
realm of open debate
[Arendt]
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Goal: Advertising and Bargaining
Legitimate rhetorical appeals: whatever works
[Joseph Schumpeter]
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Goal: deliberation
Legitimate rhetorical appeals: shared values; human
dignity?
(what if the shared values don't include human
dignity?)
[Taylor]
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Goal: transmission of expert information;
deliberation of ends (experts determine means)
Legitimate rhetorical appeals: expert opinion;
ontologically grounded assertions
[Woodrow Wilson?]
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Goal: inclusive deliberation
Legitimate rhetorical appeals: perspective-shifting;
universal rights?
[Benhabib, Young]
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