Linked from

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

• Social exclusionBroader topic: It gives communities a direct role in decisions that affect their lives.

• Deliberative democracyBroader topic: It connects local discussion directly to choices about public spending.

• Civic engagementBroader topic: It tests whether direct public input can meaningfully shape resource allocation.

• Local governmentBroader topic: It gives residents a direct role in one of local government’s central decisions.

• Political efficacyBroader topic: It provides a concrete setting in which citizens can experience influence over government decisions.

• Public participationBroader topic: It gives residents direct influence over a defined public budget.

• Participatory democracyBroader topic: It gives citizens a direct role in deciding how public funds are spent.

• Democratic deficitBroader topic: It gives affected communities a direct role in a defined set of public decisions.

• Economic democracyBroader topic: It applies democratic control to public resource allocation rather than firm ownership.

• Anti-authoritarianismBroader topic: It makes a specific public resource subject to direct community input.

• CrowdsourcingBroader topic: It uses broad public input to allocate resources and set local priorities.

• Participatory developmentBroader topic: It gives participation a direct role in allocating public resources.

• Social innovationBroader topic: It changes who has a direct role in allocating public resources.

• Political governanceBroader topic: It gives the public a direct role in allocating government resources.