Judicial Governance of the Long Blur

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Abstract

In a recent issue of Futures, I concluded an essay on the futures of the courts and law with an ancient Chinese poem which I first heard read by the Chief Justice of the Courts of Singapore, Yong Pung How. The poem said that one of the signs of a well-governed polity is that “the courts of justice are overgrown with grass” (Dator 2000). I have also been known to argue passionately that, while some polities are closer to being democratic than others, no current system is democratic; that true democracy lies in the future, most likely as enabled by some forms of electronic direct democracy (Dator 1999).

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APA

Dator, J. (2019). Judicial Governance of the Long Blur. In Anticipation Science (Vol. 5, pp. 379–394). Springer Science and Business Media B.V. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-17387-6_31

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