Yet territoriality, though historically essential to the evolution of democratic representation, identifies only one set of ways in which individuals are involved in, or affected by, collective structures and decisions. Issues such as migration, global trade, and environment, for example, are extraterritorial; they are not contained by any existing territorially organized polity (Benhabib 2004, Gould 2004, Held & Koenig-Archibugi 2005, Bohman 2007). Other issues are nonterritorial, particularly those involving identity, such as religion, ethnicity, nationalism, professional identity, recreation, gender identity, and many social movements. Such nonterritorial interests are not new to democratic theorists. The main object of disagreement in making and inter- preting the democratic constitution of the Weimar Republic, for example, was whether representation should represent individuals or corporate interests.
Yet territoriality, though historically essential to the evolution of democratic representation, identifies only one set of ways in which individuals are involved in, or affected by, collective structures and decisions. Issues such as migration, global trade, and environment, for example, are extraterritorial; they are not contained by any existing territorially organized polity (Benhabib 2004, Gould 2004, Held & Koenig-Archibugi 2005, Bohman 2007). Other issues are nonterritorial, particularly those involving identity, such as religion, ethnicity, nationalism, professional identity, recreation, gender identity, and many social movements. Such nonterritorial interests are not new to democratic theorists. The main object of disagreement in making and inter- preting the democratic constitution of the Weimar Republic, for example, was whether representation should represent individuals or corporate interests.
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Yet territoriality, though historically essential to the evolution of democratic representation, identifies only one set of ways in which individuals are involved in, or affected by, collective structures and decisions. Issues such as migration, global trade, and environment, for example, are extraterritorial; they are not contained by any existing territorially organized polity (Benhabib 2004, Gould 2004, Held & Koenig-Archibugi 2005, Bohman 2007). Other issues are nonterritorial, particularly those involving identity, such as religion, ethnicity, nationalism, professional identity, recreation, gender identity, and many social movements. Such nonterritorial interests are not new to democratic theorists. The main object of disagreement in making and inter- preting the democratic constitution of the Weimar Republic, for example, was whether representation should represent individuals or corporate interests.
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