Masterclass
Democratic Innovations in Southeast Asia: Technology for Accountability
09/MasterClass
Nicole Curato
PhD in Political Sociology from the University of Birmingham, a Master of Arts in Sociology from the University of Manchester, and a Bachelor of Arts in Sociology from the University of the Philippines Diliman.
She has held academic positions at institutions including the Centre for Deliberative Democracy and Global Governance at the University of Canberra. She is also involved with groups such as the European Consortium for Political Research’s Standing Group on Democratic Innovations and the American Political Science Association’s related group on Democratic Innovations.
Democratic Innovations in Southeast Asia: Technology for Accountability
Objective
To reflect on the role of technology in increasing accountability and citizen participation.
Thematic focus
Digital tools, transparency, and citizen control in deliberative processes.
Time
- 01:26 - Introduction
- 02:51 - What makes a deliberative democracy process ethical?
- 06:00 - Which are the conceptual differences between integrity, quality, ethics and other key factors to consider?
- 09:12 -Ethical standards: Are there risks in the democratic innovation processes?
- 21: 28 - How integrity can be guaranteed in democratic innovation processes?
- 32:35 - Which is the role of regulatory authorities on deliberation processes?
- 36: 29 - Conclusion