Deliberative Communication and Ethnopolitical Conflict
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€85.99
Examining the close relationship between principles of deliberative democracy, communication, and conflict resolution, this book argues that the nature of deliberative processes is underappreciated for conflict resolution in ethnopolitically divided societies, and that the communicative nature of democratic deliberation is ripe for theoretical and empirical expansion. The book examines the potential of deliberative democracy to contribute to conflict resolution, including issues of argument, deliberation, and political communication. Attention is also paid to the role of media, technology, and the internet.
Offering a fully developed understanding of democratic communication and the resolution of conflicts, this book is suitable for scholars as well as students in upper division and graduate courses in a range of areas including communication, politics and government, sociology, and conflict studies.
Offering a fully developed understanding of democratic communication and the resolution of conflicts, this book is suitable for scholars as well as students in upper division and graduate courses in a range of areas including communication, politics and government, sociology, and conflict studies.
Donald G. Ellis is on the faculty of the University of Hartford. He is a specialist in communication and conflict resolution, especially ethnopolitical conflicts. Dr. Ellis is the former editor of the journal Communication Theory and the author of numerous books and articles. He is a recipient of research awards and was a Fulbright scholar in 2004-2005.