Data

Face-to-Face, Online, or Both?
Both
General Type of Method
Deliberative and dialogic process
Long-term civic bodies
Typical Purpose
Develop the civic capacities of individuals, communities, and/or civil society organizations
Make, influence, or challenge decisions of government and public bodies
Collections
Citizens Voices & Values on Covid-19
Files
2020 Connecting 2 Congress One Pager
More Information on C2C 2020
Updated Slides based on Select Committee For Modernization of Congress presentation
APSA Article: Who Wants To Deliberate—And Why?
Links
"Who Wants To Deliberate--And Why?" Article APSA 2010
Substantive, Attributional, and Behavioral Persuasion by Members of Congress in Online Town Halls
Open to All or Limited to Some?
Open to All With Special Effort to Recruit Some Groups
Recruitment Method for Limited Subset of Population
Stratified Random Sample
Number of Participants
Large groups
Types of Interaction Among Participants
Discussion, Dialogue, or Deliberation
Ask & Answer Questions
Listen/Watch as Spectator
Facilitation
Yes
Decision Methods
Opinion Survey
If Voting
Preferential Voting
Scope of Implementation
Regional
Level of Polarization This Method Can Handle
Polarized
Level of Complexity This Method Can Handle
High Complexity

METHOD

Deliberative Townhalls

Deliberative Townhalls webinar technology – Credit: Amy Lee
May 20, 2020 Patrick L Scully, Participedia Team
May 12, 2020 Jaskiran Gakhal, Participedia Team
May 1, 2020 Patrick L Scully, Participedia Team
April 27, 2020 amylee.idea.osu
Face-to-Face, Online, or Both?
Both
General Type of Method
Deliberative and dialogic process
Long-term civic bodies
Typical Purpose
Develop the civic capacities of individuals, communities, and/or civil society organizations
Make, influence, or challenge decisions of government and public bodies
Collections
Citizens Voices & Values on Covid-19
Files
2020 Connecting 2 Congress One Pager
More Information on C2C 2020
Updated Slides based on Select Committee For Modernization of Congress presentation
APSA Article: Who Wants To Deliberate—And Why?
Links
"Who Wants To Deliberate--And Why?" Article APSA 2010
Substantive, Attributional, and Behavioral Persuasion by Members of Congress in Online Town Halls
Open to All or Limited to Some?
Open to All With Special Effort to Recruit Some Groups
Recruitment Method for Limited Subset of Population
Stratified Random Sample
Number of Participants
Large groups
Types of Interaction Among Participants
Discussion, Dialogue, or Deliberation
Ask & Answer Questions
Listen/Watch as Spectator
Facilitation
Yes
Decision Methods
Opinion Survey
If Voting
Preferential Voting
Scope of Implementation
Regional
Level of Polarization This Method Can Handle
Polarized
Level of Complexity This Method Can Handle
High Complexity
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Deliberative Townhalls add four key design features to the traditional town hall meeting: 1) recruiting a representative sample of constituents, 2) neutral, independent third-party moderation, 3) focus on a single issue, & 4) non-partisan background information in advance.

Problems and Purpose

Origins and Development

Participant Recruitment and Selection

How it Works: Process, Interaction, and Decision-Making

Influence, Outcomes, and Effects

Analysis and Lessons Learned

See Also

References

External Links

Notes

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