UID:
almahu_9949602275702882
Umfang:
1 online resource (359 pages)
Ausgabe:
1st ed.
ISBN:
9783030271848
Serie:
Studies in Digital Politics and Governance Series
Anmerkung:
Intro -- Acknowledgements -- Contents -- About the Editors and Authors -- Chapter 1: Introduction -- 1.1 State and Perspectives of e-Democracy -- 1.2 Design of the Study and Layout of the Book -- References -- Part I: The State of Scholarly Discussions -- Chapter 2: E-Democracy: Conceptual Foundations and Recent Trends -- 2.1 Organisation and Theoretical Framework -- 2.1.1 Introduction of Basic Concepts -- 2.1.1.1 The Liberal Model of Democracy -- 2.1.1.2 The Republican or Participatory Model -- 2.1.1.3 The Deliberative Model of Democracy -- 2.1.2 The Concept and Definition of e-Democracy -- 2.1.3 Democracy-Related Potential of Information and Communication Technologies -- 2.1.4 Dimensions of e-Democracy -- 2.1.5 Participatory Democracy in European Union Legal Frameworks -- 2.2 Web 2.0 and Social Media: Threats and Promises for Democratic Discourse -- 2.2.1 Introduction -- 2.2.2 Key Tenets of the Debate About Social Mediaś Role in Political Communication -- 2.2.3 Redefining the Political Towards Personalised Politics? -- 2.2.4 Social Media and Their Potential Impacts on Political Participation -- 2.2.4.1 Social Media and Political Communication -- 2.2.4.2 Social Media and the Quality of Deliberation -- 2.2.4.3 Political Activism and Social Media -- 2.2.4.4 Political Consumerism -- 2.2.4.5 Social Media and Elected Representatives -- 2.2.4.6 Effects on Political Opinion and Behaviour: Inconclusive Results -- 2.2.5 Summarising the Perspectives -- 2.3 Conclusions -- References -- Chapter 3: E-Democracy and the European Public Sphere -- 3.1 Introduction -- 3.2 The Democratic Deficit of the European Union -- 3.2.1 Legitimisation of EU Politics in Times of Crisis -- 3.2.2 ``No Demos?́́ European Identity and Citizenship -- 3.2.3 Politicisation of Europe and European Citizenship -- 3.3 A European Public Sphere?.
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3.3.1 National Public Spheres ``Europeanised?́́ -- 3.3.1.1 Dominance of EU Executive Institutions at the Costs of the European Parliament -- 3.3.1.2 EU-Scepticism as an Indication of Europeanisation of Public Spheres -- 3.3.1.3 Dominance of Political Elites, Lack of Visibility of Civil Society Actors -- 3.3.1.4 National Frames of Reference and Cultural Differences Remain Relevant -- 3.3.2 Politicisation of the European Public Sphere -- 3.3.3 Deficits of Research -- 3.4 The Internet and the Public Sphere -- 3.4.1 The Democratic Potential of the Internet as a Public Sphere -- 3.4.2 A New Landscape of Political Communication: A Public Sphere from Below? -- 3.4.3 Deliberative Quality of Online Political Communication -- 3.4.4 The Internet and the European Public Sphere -- 3.5 Conclusion -- 3.5.1 The EU Democratic Deficit in Times of Crisis -- 3.5.2 The Internet and the European Public Sphere -- References -- Chapter 4: Experience with Digital Tools in Different Types of e-Participation -- 4.1 Three Basic Functions of e-Participation -- 4.2 Monitoring -- 4.2.1 E-information -- 4.2.2 E-deliberation -- 4.3 Agenda Setting -- 4.3.1 E-campaigning -- 4.3.2 E-petitions -- 4.4 Decision-Making -- 4.4.1 E-consultation -- 4.4.2 E-participatory Budgeting -- 4.4.3 E-voting -- 4.4.3.1 Legal Theory and Computer Science -- 4.4.3.2 Socio-political Issues -- 4.4.3.3 Socio-cultural Issues -- 4.5 Experiences with e-Participation at EU-Level -- 4.5.1 Deliberative Citizens ́Involvement Projects (DCIPs) -- 4.5.2 E-consultation Instruments -- 4.5.3 The European Citizens ́Initiative (ECI) -- 4.5.3.1 Criticism -- 4.5.3.2 Digital Support -- 4.5.3.3 Points for Improvement -- 4.5.4 E-Petitions of the European Parliament -- 4.5.5 Summary -- 4.6 Conclusions -- 4.6.1 Experience with Digital Tools in Different Types of e-Participation -- 4.6.2 Experiences with e-Participation at EU-Level.
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References -- Part II: Case Studies -- Chapter 5: Introduction to the Case Study Research -- 5.1 Evaluation Framework -- 5.2 Data Collection -- 5.3 Qualitative Comparative Analysis (QCA) -- References -- Chapter 6: Parliamentary Monitoring -- 6.1 Parliamentary Monitoring in the UK: TheyWorkForYou -- 6.1.1 Introduction -- 6.1.2 Participants -- 6.1.3 Participatory Process -- 6.1.4 Results -- 6.2 Parliamentary Monitoring in Germany: abgeordnetenwatch.de -- 6.2.1 Introduction -- 6.2.2 Participants -- 6.2.3 Participatory Process -- 6.2.4 Results -- References -- Websites (All Accessed 10-10-2018) -- Chapter 7: Informal Agenda Setting -- 7.1 The Dutch e-Petition Case: Petities.nl -- 7.1.1 Introduction -- 7.1.2 Participants -- 7.1.2.1 Representativeness -- 7.1.2.2 Communication and Mobilisation Strategy -- 7.1.3 Participatory Process -- 7.1.4 Results -- 7.2 The Finnish Citizens ́Initiative and the Open Ministry -- 7.2.1 Introduction -- 7.2.2 Participants -- 7.2.3 Participatory Process -- 7.2.4 Results -- References -- Websites (All Accessed 10-12-2018) -- Chapter 8: Formal Agenda Setting (National and Local Level) -- 8.1 Crowdsourcing for a New Constitution: Iceland -- 8.1.1 Introduction -- 8.1.2 Participants -- 8.1.3 Participatory Process -- 8.1.4 Results -- 8.2 Future Melbourne Wiki: A Strategic City Vision by the Community -- 8.2.1 Introduction -- 8.2.2 Participants -- 8.2.3 Participatory Process -- 8.2.4 Results -- 8.3 Predlagam.vladi.si in Slovenia -- 8.3.1 Introduction -- 8.3.2 Participants -- 8.3.3 Participatory Process -- 8.3.4 Results -- 8.4 Participatory Budgeting in Berlin Lichtenberg -- 8.4.1 Introduction -- 8.4.2 Participants -- 8.4.3 Participatory Process -- 8.4.4 Results -- 8.5 Internetconsultatie.nl -- 8.5.1 Introduction -- 8.5.2 Participants -- 8.5.3 Participatory Process -- 8.5.3.1 Lack of Interaction -- 8.5.3.2 Interpretation of the Input.
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8.5.4 Results -- References -- Websites (Accessed 12-10-2018) -- Chapter 9: Formal Agenda-Setting (European Level) -- 9.1 European Citizens ́Initiative -- 9.1.1 Introduction -- 9.1.2 Participants -- 9.1.3 Participatory Process -- 9.1.4 Results -- 9.2 Futurium -- 9.2.1 Introduction -- 9.2.2 Participants -- 9.2.3 Participatory Process -- 9.2.3.1 Digital Futures -- 9.2.3.2 eGovernment4EU -- 9.2.4 Results -- 9.3 Your Voice in Europe -- 9.3.1 Introduction -- 9.3.2 Participants -- 9.3.3 Participatory Process -- 9.3.4 Results -- 9.4 European Citizens ́Consultation -- 9.4.1 Introduction -- 9.4.2 Participants -- 9.4.3 Participatory Process -- 9.4.4 Results -- References -- Websites -- Chapter 10: Non-binding Decision-Making -- 10.1 The German Pirate Party -- 10.1.1 Introduction -- 10.1.2 Participants -- 10.1.3 Participatory Process -- 10.1.4 Results -- 10.2 The Five Star Movement in Italy -- 10.2.1 Introduction -- 10.2.2 Participants -- 10.2.2.1 Engagement and Communication Strategies -- 10.2.3 Participatory Process -- 10.2.4 Results -- 10.3 Podemos in Spain -- 10.3.1 Introduction -- 10.3.2 Participants -- 10.3.3 Participatory Process -- 10.3.4 Results -- 10.4 Participatory Budgeting in Belo Horizonte -- 10.4.1 Introduction -- 10.4.2 Participants -- 10.4.3 Participatory Processes -- 10.4.3.1 User-Friendliness -- 10.4.3.2 Trust-Building (or Not) -- 10.5 Participatory Budgeting in Paris -- 10.5.1 Introduction -- 10.5.2 Participants -- 10.5.2.1 Communication and Mobilization Strategies -- 10.5.3 Participatory Process -- 10.5.3.1 Aggregation -- 10.5.3.2 Deliberation -- 10.5.3.3 Information on the Process -- 10.5.4 Results -- 10.6 Participatory Budgeting in Reykjavik (Betri Reykjavik) -- 10.6.1 Introduction -- 10.6.2 Participants -- 10.6.2.1 Communication and Mobilization Strategies -- 10.6.2.2 Representativeness -- 10.6.3 Participatory Process -- 10.6.4 Results.
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References -- Webpages -- Chapter 11: Binding Decision-Making -- 11.1 Green Primary -- 11.1.1 Introduction -- 11.1.2 Participants -- 11.1.3 Participatory Process -- 11.1.4 Results -- 11.2 Voting in Elections in Estonia -- 11.2.1 Introduction -- 11.2.2 Participants -- 11.2.3 Participatory Process -- 11.2.4 Results -- 11.3 Voting in Elections/Referenda in Switzerland -- 11.3.1 Introduction -- 11.3.2 Participants -- 11.3.3 Participatory Process -- 11.3.4 Results -- References -- Websites -- Part III: Conclusions -- Chapter 12: Assessing Tools for E-Democracy: Comparative Analysis of the Case Studies -- 12.1 Introduction -- 12.2 Assessment of the Different Conditions -- 12.2.1 Combination of Online and Offline Participation -- 12.2.2 Link to the Formal Policy or Political Process -- 12.2.3 Sustainability -- 12.2.4 Communication or Engagement Strategy -- 12.2.5 Clarity on the Process -- 12.2.6 Possibility to Interact with Other Participants -- 12.2.7 Possibility to Interact with Decision-Makers -- 12.2.8 Quantitative Aggregation -- 12.2.9 Feedback to Participants -- 12.3 Assessment of the Outcomes -- 12.3.1 Impact on Final Decisions -- 12.3.2 Impact on Policy or Political Agenda-Setting -- 12.4 Analysis of Configurations -- 12.4.1 Impact on Decision-Making -- 12.4.2 Conclusions: How to Organise Impact on Decisions at a European Level -- 12.4.3 Agenda-Setting -- 12.4.4 Conclusions: How to Organise Impact on European Agendas -- 12.5 In Sum: Digital Participation Is Not a Quick-Fix -- References -- Chapter 13: Options for Improving e-Participation at the EU Level -- 13.1 EUś Institutional Architecture and the Need for e-Participation -- 13.2 Challenges Specific to e-Participation at the EU Level -- 13.2.1 Language -- 13.2.2 Multilevel Governance -- 13.2.3 Digital Divide -- 13.3 Ways of Improving Existing Participatory Mechanisms.
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13.3.1 Improving the European Citizens ́Initiative.
Weitere Ausg.:
Print version: Hennen, Leonhard European e-Democracy in Practice Cham : Springer International Publishing AG,c2019 ISBN 9783030271831
Sprache:
Englisch
Schlagwort(e):
Electronic books.
