Voice, Trust, and Memory · Marginalized Groups and the Failings of Liberal Representation by Williams, Melissa S. -- Read -- Imperial Library of Trantor

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Index

Acknowledgments Voice, Trust, and Memory 3 I. Problems with Group-Based Views of Fair Representation II. The Structure of the Argument III. What Is a Marginalized Group? IV. Substantive Justice, Procedural Fairness, and Group Representation V. The Domain of the Argument Representation as Mediation II. Groups and Representation: The Need for a Political Sociology of Groups and the Flaws of Descrip III. Trust and Political Representation IV Burke V Madison VI. Calhoun VII. J. S. Mill VIII. Conclusion Liberal Equality and Liberal Representation 1. Liberal Equality II. Liberal Representation III. Liberal Representation, Geographic Districts, and Gerrymandering IV The Limits of Liberal Representation The Supreme Court, Voting Rights, and Representation I. Voting Rights from Reynolds to Shaw v. Reno: The Concept of Minority Vote Dilution II. Difference-Blind Proceduralism and Voting Rights Doctrine III. From Restrictive to Expansive Readings of Liberal Representation IV. Shaw v. Reno and Its Progeny: Back to Difference-Blind Proceduralism V. Summary and Conclusion: Beyond Liberal Representation to Group Representation Appendix: The Racial Bias of Recent Supreme Court Decisions on Minority Vote Dilution Voice: Woman Suffrage and the Representation of "Woman's Point of View" 1. Women's Claim to Individual Equality II. "Woman's Point of View": The Distinctive Virtue of Womanhood III. The Functional Advantages of "Woman's Point of View" IV Equality and "Woman's Point of View": Hearing Different Voices V. Women's Voice and the Dynamics of Legislative Deliberation VI. Group Representation and the Limits of the Deliberative Ideal Trust: The Racial Divide and Black Rights during Reconstruction I. Reconstruction: From Slavery to Citizenship to Disfranchisement II. Early Rhetoric: The Declaration and Color-Blind Equality III. The Sense of Betrayal and the Turn to Self-Representation IV. Trust and the American Scheme of Liberal Representation Memory: The Claims of History in Group Recognition I. Critiques of Group Representation II. Memory III. History IV Memory, History, and Group Representation V Responses to Liberal Critiques of Group Representation The Institutions of Fair Representation I. Defining Constituencies II. Dynamics of Legislative Decision Making III. Legislator-Constituent Relations IV Summary: Sketch of a Fair System of Political Representation

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