"There is a bulk of literature covering the conceptual debate over the issue of terminological specificities and social and the political consequences of the notions of toleration and respect. This paper begins with a summary highlighting the different qualities of the two notions. I argue that democratic theory dealing with the issue of social and cultural integration and the construction of democratic legitimacy in heterogeneous societies cannot but make use of the ideal of respect as a principle complementing toleration. In addition, I analyze how the idea of inclusion, promoted by theories of deliberative democracy, can serve as a revised and more up-to-date version of toleration. Building upon the summarizing theoretical argument, this paper uses the example of the strategies of integration and inclusion of the Roma community in the Czech Republic and their public representation."@en . . "2037-5816" . . "inclusiveness; deliberative democracy; the Roma; respect; toleration"@en . . "Strnadov\u00E1, Lenka" . "Minority Representation: Who Decides Who Speaks for Them?" . "212640" . . . . "[26F31C7113CA]" . . "Minority Representation: Who Decides Who Speaks for Them?"@en . "23330" . . "IT - Italsk\u00E1 republika" . . . "RIV/49777513:23330/11:43899380!RIV12-MSM-23330___" . "27"^^ . "Minority Representation: Who Decides Who Speaks for Them?"@en . . "1"^^ . "RESPECT Project Working Paper Series" . . "1"^^ . . . "RIV/49777513:23330/11:43899380" . "P(7E10029)" . "1" . . "There is a bulk of literature covering the conceptual debate over the issue of terminological specificities and social and the political consequences of the notions of toleration and respect. This paper begins with a summary highlighting the different qualities of the two notions. I argue that democratic theory dealing with the issue of social and cultural integration and the construction of democratic legitimacy in heterogeneous societies cannot but make use of the ideal of respect as a principle complementing toleration. In addition, I analyze how the idea of inclusion, promoted by theories of deliberative democracy, can serve as a revised and more up-to-date version of toleration. Building upon the summarizing theoretical argument, this paper uses the example of the strategies of integration and inclusion of the Roma community in the Czech Republic and their public representation." . . . . "Minority Representation: Who Decides Who Speaks for Them?" .