Titlebook: Electronic Participation; 8th IFIP WG 8.5 Inte Efthimios Tambouris,Panos Panagiotopoulos,Tomasz J Conference proceedings 2016 IFIP Internat

憤慨一下

https://doi.org/10.1057/9781137327734red. The exciting blurry boundaries and the immature identity of the field are making difficult the understanding of the main domain themes being investigated, in particular for “neophytes” researchers. In practice, several e-Participation initiatives often attract a wide audience but face serious l

blister

Biofeedback

Religion and Materialist Philosophyes of such debates viewed from the perspective of online deliberation theory and practice. The presented case-based study analyses seven online discourses that debated the destruction of western agricultural products imported to Russia after the embargo imposed by the Russian government on such food

Dungeon

cognizant

Themenmotivation und Gang der Untersuchung,changing. These changes have substantially transformed participatory models where governments apply e-participation measures not necessarily for participatory goals. As cosmetic e-participation applications and mass online surveillance increase in scope, there is a critical need to re-assess the app

Scintigraphy

做作

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-349-23698-5 of. The study aims to get a better understanding of why social media is not used to its full potential in the municipality. Findings from an interview study with communicators in three Swedish municipalities reveal that the motivation for using social media is often difficult to turn into action. T

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notice

直覺(jué)好

University Technology To Market on efficient and effective methods and practices for public sector citizen-sourcing in comparison with private sector crowd-sourcing, so extensive research is required in this area. This paper contributes to filling this research gap, by presenting an ICT-based method for ‘passive expert-sourcing’,