The Center for Governance and Markets invited scholars to discuss readings that serve as the theoretical and empirical foundations of the project, Governing Deep Differences. This project examines factors explaining how individuals and communities overcome difference, drawing on modus vivendi approaches to pluralism and polycentric theories of governance. The workshop readings analyzed these issues from theoretical and practical perspectives.
Participants
- Adam Shear, University of Pittsburgh
- Alec Crisman, McGill University
- Alexandru Dincovici, New Europe College
- Ali Palida, University of Pittsburgh
- Aylon Manor, University of Maryland
- Bryan Cheang, King’s College London
- Caleb Petitt, George Mason University
- Jaime Carini, Indiana University
- Kaleb Demerew, West Texas A&M University
- Kristin Kanthak, University of Pittsburgh
- Oleksandra Keudel, Kyiv School of Economics
- Rebecca Yemo, University of Massachusetts, Boston
- Samuel Kimbriel, Aspen Institute
Participation in the workshop was by invitation only. Scholars who study topics related to pluralism, governance theory, and empirical studies of governance attended. For questions, please contact cgm@pitt.edu.
This workshop was made possible through the support of Grant 62701 from the John Templeton Foundation.
