Linked from

The 27 pages that link to Participatory budgeting, each with the reason it gives.

• Democratic socialismRelated: It gives popular participation a direct role in public spending decisions.

• Consensus decision-makingRelated: Consensus methods can guide community deliberation over competing funding priorities.

• Community organizingRelated: Organized residents can use it to shape public spending through direct community participation.

• Social choice theoryRelated: It applies collective-choice methods to public spending priorities.

• Informal settlementRelated: It can give settlement residents influence over local infrastructure investments.

• Public financeRelated: It makes allocation choices a direct subject of public participation.

• Right to the CityRelated: It gives inhabitants a direct role in allocating municipal resources.

• Local government in the PhilippinesRelated: Local budgeting can create channels for residents to influence spending priorities.

• Green politicsRelated: It puts grassroots democracy into practice through local control of public resources.

• Government budgetRelated: It gives residents a direct role in allocating some budget funds.

• SlumRelated: It can give underserved neighborhoods a direct role in setting infrastructure priorities.

• Popular assemblyRelated: Residents use assembly-style discussion and voting to direct public spending.

• Urban developmentRelated: It shifts some investment choices from administrative planning to direct public deliberation.