Titlebook: Electronic Participation; 6th IFIP WG 8.5 Inte Efthimios Tambouris,Ann Macintosh,Frank Bannister Conference proceedings 2014 IFIP Internati

Headstrong

Namita Sahay,Seema Sahai,Paridhi Jain) contexts in the US. Prior research suggests that the same ’more educated, extroverted, and activist’ type of individuals (i.e., similar to opinion leaders) continued to be more engaged in civic affairs regardless of offline or online context. That is, the advent of Internet access and use did not

Observe

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-25425-4n provide some insights into the perceptions of the general public, however in order to achieve the required higher levels of quality, depth and elaboration it is necessary to target specific communities having strong interest and good knowledge on the particular topic under discussion. The research

AER

Psa617

as peer-based environments based on user-generated content, where community members take a central role in starting conversations. The current study shifts the focus from community members into managers, and asks who starts conversations in communities of practice, and if there are differences betw

寬容

搖曳

mercenary

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-19139-9 queries to investigate the occurrence of 60 technology categories in a bibliographic database consisting of over a thousand research articles. The results show that eParticipation research have overwhelmingly focused on websites and discussion forums as the main technologies under study. Many other

現(xiàn)代

Credence

流浪