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Citizen Knowledge discusses how various forms of knowledge are dealt with in societies that combine a democratic political system with a capitalist economic system. How do citizens learn about politics? How are scientific insights taken up in politics? What role can markets play for processing decentralized knowledge? Lisa Herzog argues that the fraught relation between democracy and capitalism gets out of balance if too much knowledge is treated according to the logic of markets. Complex societies need different mechanisms for dealing with knowledge, among which democratic deliberation and expert communities are central. Citizen Knowledge develops the vision of an egalitarian society that considers the use of knowledge in society a matter of shared democratic responsibility.
Lisa Herzog is Professor of Political Philosophy at the Faculty of Philosophy, University of Groningen. She has held fellowships at the Center for Ethics at Stanford University, the Wissenschaftskolleg zu Berlin, and Hamburg Institute of Advanced Studies. She works at the intersection of political philosophy and economic and social issues, focussing on the history of political and economic ideas, normative questions around markets, business ethics, and the future of work. Her books include Inventing the Market: Smith, Hegel, and Political Theory (OUP 2013) and Reclaiming the System: Moral Responsibility, Divided Labour, and the Role of Organisations in Society (OUP 2018).
Chapter 1: Introduction
Chapter 2: Knowledge - social, practical, political
Chapter 3: Markets, deliberators, experts
Chapter 4: The rise of free market thinking
Chapter 5: What's wrong with the "marketplace of ideas"?
Chapter 6: Democratic institutionalism
Chapter 7: Putting the market in its place
Chapter 8: Experts in democracies
Chapter 9: The epistemic infrastructure of democracy
Chapter 10: The epistemic benefits of social justice
Chapter 11: Defending democracy--socially, institutionally, pragmatically
Bibliography
Index
