In recent decades liberal democracies have begun to experiment with sortition—the
selection of citizens by lottery for engagement in political or policy discussions. A notable …

In the recent literature across philosophy, medicine and public health policy, many influential
arguments have been put forward to support the use of randomization procedures (RAND) …

Determining the agency-status of machines and AI has never been more pressing. As we
progress into a future where humans and machines more closely co-exist, understanding …

The prevailing paradigm has predominantly assumed that consumers make choice
decisions with reason, and extant literature has mainly focused on reasoned choice …

Abstract Information is valuable to decision makers in both public and private sectors. The
New Public Management (NPM) reform in the public sector has stressed the importance of …

Free will is widely thought to require (i) the possibility of acting otherwise and (ii) the
intentional endorsement of one's actions (“indeterministic picking is not enough”). According …

A plausible constraint on normative reasons to act is that it must make sense to use them as
premises in deliberation. I argue that a central sort of deliberation–what Bratman calls partial …

Subjectivists about practical normativity hold that an agent's favouring and disfavouring
attitudes give rise to practical reasons. On this view, an agent's normative reason to choose …

Why should a lottery be used in the allocation of an indivisible good to which participants in
the lottery have an equally strong claim? Stone argues that when indeterminacy arises, in …

This article develops the proposal that US Supreme Court Justices should be selected by
sortition. The greatest threat to the legitimacy of the Supreme Court emanates from ever …