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Focusing democratic theory on the pressing issue of punishment, Punishment, Participatory Democracy, and the Jury argues for participatory institutional designs as antidotes to the American penal state. Citizen action in institutions like the jury and restorative justice programs can foster the attunement, reflectiveness, and full-bodied communication needed as foundations for widespread civic responsibility for criminal justice.

Democracy Inside develops a grounded theory of democratic change, citizen agency, and institutions as fields of action. The book investigates contemporary participatory innovations in K-12 education, criminal justice, and city government that share power over tasks and decisions commonly treated as professional matters.

Democracy Inside develops a grounded theory of democratic change, citizen agency, and institutions as fields of action. The book investigates contemporary participatory innovations in K-12 education, criminal justice, and city government that share power over tasks and decisions commonly treated as professional matters.

Albert Dzur is professor of political science and philosophy at Bowling Green State University, a research fellow at the Scottish Centre for Crime and Justice Research at the University of Edinburgh, and an associate at the Centre for Deliberative Democracy and Global Governance at Canberra University (Australia). He is the author of Democratic Professionalism: Citizen Participation and the Reconstruction of Professional Ethics, Identity, and ...

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