Historical period in which the development of representative Last Database democracy did not have as a backdrop the crying for the crisis of representation, although different languages were used to point it out. What we yearn for is something that Last Database has never existed: our lamentation has an essentially melancholic nature. It is impossible to find a single historical period in which the development of representative democracy did not have as a backdrop the crying for the crisis of representation, although different languages were used to point it out. What we yearn for is something that has Last Database never existed: our lamentation has an essentially melancholic nature.
On the other hand, if another great commonplace had to Last Database be chosen to express the uneasiness about the dangers and weaknesses to which our democracies are subjected, this would undoubtedly be linked to the reaction to the advent and development of the Internet, algorithms and networks. social, with all the pathologies and Last Database disasters that seem to entail (fake news, polarization, proliferation of identity discourses, narcissism, etc.). According to this view, the public sphere after the advent of the internet (what is often Last Database called, simply and gloomy, "the networks" and I prefer to call "mass public conversation") seems to be one of the main threats today.
Crisis of representation and Last Database decline of the public sphere since the advent of the internet These are two essential elements when it comes to pointing out the weaknesses of our Last Database democracies.
The lament over the crisis of representation has a technocratic and voluntaristic flavor at the same time, as if representation were a broken machine that could somehow be Last Database fixed. The underlying suggestion is that if politicians "get closer" or are "more connected" with the day-to-day lives of citizens, another rooster will crow. But under this way of understanding the crisis of representation, whoever strives to solve it.