Difference between revisions of "Cooperative Discourse"

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'''Cooperative Discourse''' is a [[citizen participation]] method to determine and integrate [[legal aspects]] in the strategic planning of secure public spaces. Cooperative discourse is a combination of elements of [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mediation mediation], foresight studies (e.g., the [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Delphi_method Delphi method]) and [[citizen jury|citizen juries]], aimed at solving planning assignments. The outcome of cooperative discourse is a recommendation to the politicians (decision-makers).
   
 
==Support for planning of secure public spaces==
=Cooperative Discourse=
 
   
 
*Facilitation of addressing very complex decision processes;
 
*Handling of regional planning issues with existing latent or open conflicts;
 
*Determination of legal aspects in planning of public spaces.
   
 
==Process description==
'''Cooperative Discourse'''<ref> ''Participation & sustainable development in Europe'', http://www.partizipation.at/coop-discourse.html</ref> is one of other [[Citizen participation|public participation]] methods [[Methods to integrate culture, ethics and legal aspects|to integrate different culture, legal and ethics aspects into consideration of urban security]] in the strategic planning of public spaces.
 
Cooperative discourse is understood as a combination of elements of mediation, of the Delphi survey and of the citizen juries aimed at solving planning assignments. The outcome of cooperative discourse is a recommendation to the politicians (decision-makers).
 
   
 
*The first step of this participatory method is to draw up a catalogue of criteria for assessing various planning options; here, a mediator works with representatives of the interest groups affected.
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*In step two, experts analyse the likely effects of the various planning options in a Delphi survey. In the third and final step citizens selected at random evaluate the options in a [[citizen jury|citizen jury]], with the aid of the catalogue of criteria and experts analyses.
   
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==Links and further reading==
== Process ==
 
The first step of this participatory method is to draw up a catalogue of criteria for assessing various planning options; here a mediator works with representatives of the interest groups affected. In step two experts analyze the likely effects of the various planning options in a Delphi survey. In the third and final step citizens selected at random evaluate the options in a [[citizen jury]], with the aid of the catalogue of criteria and the experts’ analyses.
 
   
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*Participation & Sustainable Development in Europe. Retrieved from: http://www.partizipation.at/coop-discourse.html [last access: 2012-08-20].
 
 
<references />
==Help in addressing cultural/ethics aspects in planning of secure public spaces==
 
* Facilitation in addressing very complex decision processes;
 
* Use with regional planning issues where latent or open conflicts exist;
 
* Determination of legal aspect in planning public spaces.
 
 
 
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Latest revision as of 14:28, 25 August 2020

Cooperative Discourse is a citizen participation method to determine and integrate legal aspects in the strategic planning of secure public spaces. Cooperative discourse is a combination of elements of mediation, foresight studies (e.g., the Delphi method) and citizen juries, aimed at solving planning assignments. The outcome of cooperative discourse is a recommendation to the politicians (decision-makers).

Support for planning of secure public spaces

  • Facilitation of addressing very complex decision processes;
  • Handling of regional planning issues with existing latent or open conflicts;
  • Determination of legal aspects in planning of public spaces.

Process description

  • The first step of this participatory method is to draw up a catalogue of criteria for assessing various planning options; here, a mediator works with representatives of the interest groups affected.
  • In step two, experts analyse the likely effects of the various planning options in a Delphi survey. In the third and final step citizens selected at random evaluate the options in a citizen jury, with the aid of the catalogue of criteria and experts analyses.

Links and further reading