Titlebook: Democracy Without Politics in EU Citizen Participation; From European Demoi Alvaro Oleart Book 2023 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-91878-0. The chapter develops this concept and relates it to ongoing innovative ‘citizen participation’ mechanisms organised by the EU, including the citizens’ panels within the Conference on the Future of Europe and its follow-up. Next, the chapter describes the politically engaged perspective upon which

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,Doppelscheiben mit Gasfüllung,unities that politicisation offers for the EU’s democratic legitimacy from a?both agonistic and decolonial?perspective. Second, it discusses traditional accounts of democracy in the EU and its relation to the longstanding idea of a ‘demos’, ‘the people’, as well as the idea of ‘demoicracy’. The chap

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Literaturpolitische Kalkulationen,d as the ‘citizen turn’. This turn breaks away from the ‘participatory turn’ described by (Saurugger, European Journal of Political Research 49:471–495, 2010) in that it decouples ‘citizen participation’ from civil society and the idea of a European public sphere, both in discursive terms as well as

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Die Zeit des Sehens und der Raum des H?rens the European citizen panels is an encapsulation of how increasingly EU institutions (primarily the European Commission) conceive the ‘European people’ (or .): a group of disaggregated individuals. Thus, the ‘European people’ were ‘presently absent’, insofar the ‘people(s)’ was present only in a dis

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Unterworfen unter die Macht der Zeitn of it, and particularly in the specific political context of the EU. Furthermore, is the ‘decolonial multitude’ the democratic imaginary upon which transnational social movements construct their own identity? If so, how does it look in practice?and what are its challenges? This chapter, on the bas

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