Notes from the 4th Internet, Law and Politics Congress.Session VIII
Round Table
Towards citizenship 2.0?
Eduard Aibar, Vice President, Research, UOC.
So, the landscape has changed… but have citizens? has the concept of citizenship so much shifted as, supposedly, has the Web?
Ana Sofía Cardenal, Professor of Political Science, UOC
We’re putting all our eggs in the Web 2.0 basket, but data seem to bring evidence that all the promises of the web do not seem to apply:
The demand for political information has not increased despite the supposition that it would be cheaper (in money, in time) to be informed on a digital socielty
The supposition that costs of information have decreased is at stake too
The participation does not seem to have changed either
Few sites collect most...
In
meetings,
Cyberlaw, governance, rights,
Participation, Engagement, Use, Activism,
e-Government, e-Administration,
helen margetts,
ana sofía cardenal,
citizenship 2.0,
david osimo,
eduard aibar,
joan subirats
Notes from the 4th Internet, Law and Politics Congress.Session V
Keynote speech
Helen Margetts
Government on the Web
A shift of paradigm in Government
Dunleavy, Margetts (2006) Digital Era Governance: the dominant paradigm of public governance reform (new public management) is dead. The digital-era governance is nigh… or just happening.
What happened during the New Public Management?
Disaggregation, into tiny decentralized government and quasi-government agencies
Competition within the daily tasks of government, its relationships with suppliers, outsourcing, financing, etc.
Incentivization: via privatization, performance related pay, charging, etc.
What are we likely to see during the Digital-era governance?
Reintegration, going the way back of atomization that the New Public...
In
e-health,
government on the web,
oii,
meetings,
Cyberlaw, governance, rights,
Participation, Engagement, Use, Activism,
e-Government, e-Administration,
helen margetts