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Peter M. Shane (ed.)
Taking a multi-disciplinary approach that they identify as a 'cyber realist research agenda', the contributors examine the prospects for electronic democracy in terms of its form and practice - while avoiding the pitfall of treating the benefits of electronic democracy as being self evident. The debates question what electronic democracy needs to accomplish in order to revitalize democracy, and what the current state of electronic democracy can teach us about the challenges and opportunities for implementing democratic technology initiatives. Ultimately, the contributors argue for a complex, multi-disciplinary approach to the theory behind the workings of e-democracy, as well as to the future development and expansion of technological initiatives to promote online democracy
Internet, e-democracy, computer network resources
Title: Democracy Online: the Prospects for Political Renewal through the Internet
Author: Peter M. Shane (ed.)
Publication:
Subject: Political aspects
ISBN: 0-415-94865-7
Part 1. The Potential for Democratic Technologies and New Political Practices
Part 2. Electronic Democracy and Democratic Revitalization
Part 3. The Lessons of Electronic Democracy Practice I
Part 4. Social, Psychological, and Political Contexts for Electronic Democracy

in-depth
analysis and debate
miscellany


JORGENSON, Dale; HO, Mun S.; STIROH, Kevin (2005). Productivity, volume 3: Information Technology and the American Growth Ressurgence
LATOUR, Bruno (2005). Reassembling the Social: an Introduction to Actor-Network-Theory
MORVILLE, Peter (2005). Ambient Findability
SHANE, Peter (2004). Democracy Online: the Prospects for Political Renewal through the Internet
TIRADO, Francisco (2004). Cyborgs y extituciones: nuevas formas para lo social
ZHANG, Yanchun; XU YU, Jeffrey; HOU, Jingyu (2005). Web Communities: Analysis and Construction
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