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Includes supplements. ; Includes supplements. ; Mode of access: Internet. ; Organ of the Proportional Representation League (called, 1914-1920, American Proportional Representation League). ; The Proportional representation review (v. 1-3) was issued in Chicago from Sept. 1893 to Mar. 1896, when it ceased. In Dec. 1901, it was revived as a department of the Direct legislation record with which it continued till Jan. 1906, when it became the Proportional representation department of the Equity series.

Vol. 16 omitted in numbering. ; Publication suspended June 1915-Mar. 1919. ; Vols. 1-17 also called nos. 1-44. ; Mode of access: Internet.

Continued as a department of: Direct legislation record and the proportional representation review. ; "A quarterly magazine, devoted to the reformation of the method of electing representatives." ; Title from cover. ; Mode of access: Internet. ; Revived and absorbed Dec. 1901 as part of: Direct legislation record and the proportional representation review.

Reprinted in part from various periodicals. ; Binder's title. ; Några ord till försvar för det hvilande representationsförslaget, af L. D. G.--Slutsatser i representationsfragan, af Hugo Hamilton.--Ytterligare bidrag till det hvilande representationsförlagets granskning, af tvenne reformvänner.--Satser angaende det från Riksdagen 1862-1863 hvilande förslag till national- representationens ombildning.--Tillsater i representationsfrågan af "Satsernas" författare.--Om Tidsandan och dess syftemal.--Allmänna välfärds-utskottet och de vilseledde. Också en adress till svenska folket, av C. W. Ringborg.--Omröstningen och folkviljan, af C. W. Ringborg. ; Mode of access: Internet.

International audience ; The standard opposition between political representation and participation is based on an exclusive conception of representation (excluding those represented). But a concept of representation that is inclusive can be understood, most notably through the history of representation before representative government succeeded in nineteenth-century France. Instead of preventing the direct participation of those represented, inclusive representation stimulates it. Inclusion through representation may first appear through the politicization of citizens, by their judging the action of representatives inside the institutions of representative government, or through the constructing of alternative representative devices outside these institutions. Inclusive representation may also specifically include dominated groups, inside or outside representative government institutions. Finally, inclusive representation may rest on processes of subjectivation, through which excluded social groups become political subjects.

International audience ; The standard opposition between political representation and participation is based on an exclusive conception of representation (excluding those represented). But a concept of representation that is inclusive can be understood, most notably through the history of representation before representative government succeeded in nineteenth-century France. Instead of preventing the direct participation of those represented, inclusive representation stimulates it. Inclusion through representation may first appear through the politicization of citizens, by their judging the action of representatives inside the institutions of representative government, or through the constructing of alternative representative devices outside these institutions. Inclusive representation may also specifically include dominated groups, inside or outside representative government institutions. Finally, inclusive representation may rest on processes of subjectivation, through which excluded social groups become political subjects.