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Information Polity, Volume 17
Volume 17, Number 1, 2012
- C. William R. Webster, Francisco R. Klauser, Eric Töpfer, Charles D. Raab:
Revisiting the surveillance camera revolution: Issues of governance and public policy. Introduction to part two of the Special Issue. 1-5 - Pieter Wagenaar, Kees Boersma:
Zooming in on 'heterotopia': CCTV-operator practices at Schiphol Airport. 7-20 - Pete Fussey:
Eastern promise? East London transformations and the state of surveillance. 21-34 - Ola Svenonius:
The Stockholm Security Project: Plural policing, security and surveillance. 35-43 - Nils Zurawski:
From crime prevention to urban development. 45-55 - Gemma Galdon Clavell, Lohitzune Zuloaga Lojo, Armando Romero:
CCTV in Spain: An empirical account of the deployment of video-surveillance in a Southern-European country. 57-68 - Charles D. Raab:
Book Review: Global Challenges for Identity Policies, by Edgar A. Whitley and Gus Hosein. 69-71 - David Murakami Wood:
Liberty in the Age of Terror: A Defence of Civil Liberties and Enlightenment Values by A.C. Grayling. 73-75
Volume 17, Number 2, 2012
- Luis F. Luna-Reyes, Soon Ae Chun:
Introduction: Open government and public participation: Issues and challenges in creating public value. 77-81 - Teresa M. Harrison, Santiago Guerrero, G. Brian Burke, Meghan E. Cook, Anthony M. Cresswell, Natalie Helbig, Jana Hrdinová, Theresa A. Pardo:
Open government and e-government: Democratic challenges from a public value perspective. 83-97 - Sean A. Munson, Daniel Avrahami, Sunny Consolvo, James Fogarty, Batya Friedman, Ian E. Smith:
Sunlight or sunburn: A survey of attitudes toward online availability of US public records. 99-114 - Viktoria Spaiser:
Empowerment or democratic divide? Internet-based political participation of young immigrants and young natives in Germany. 115-127 - Soon Ae Chun, June-Suh Cho:
E-participation and transparent policy decision making. 129-145 - Sabrina Scherer, Maria A. Wimmer:
E-participation and enterprise architecture frameworks: An analysis. 147-161 - Frank Bridges, Lora Appel, Jens Grossklags:
Young adults' online participation behaviors: An exploratory study of web 2.0 use for political engagement. 163-176 - Nathalie Colineau, Cécile Paris, Keith Vander Linden:
Government to citizen communications: From generic to tailored documents in public administration. 177-193 - Scott P. Robertson:
Book Review: Government Is Us 2.0, by Cheryl S. King. 195-196 - Ben Worthy:
Book Review: Freedom of Information in Scotland in Practice, by Kevin Dunion. 197-199
Volume 17, Numbers 3-4, 2012
- Albert Jacob Meijer, Frank Bannister, Marcel Thaens:
ICT, Public Administration and Democracy in the Coming Decade. 201-207 - Frank Bannister, Regina Connolly:
Forward to the past: Lessons for the future of e-government from the story so far. 211-226 - John A. Taylor:
The Information Polity: Towards a two speed future? 227-237 - Miriam Lips:
E-Government is dead: Long live Public Administration 2.0. 239-250 - C. William R. Webster:
Surveillance as X-ray. 251-265 - J. Ramón Gil-García:
Towards a smart State? Inter-agency collaboration, information integration, and beyond. 269-280 - Ines Mergel:
The social media innovation challenge in the public sector. 281-292 - Stephan G. Grimmelikhuijsen:
A good man but a bad wizard. About the limits and future of transparency of democratic governments. 293-302 - Albert Jacob Meijer:
The Do It Yourself State. 303-314 - Hans Jochen Scholl:
Five trends that matter: Challenges to 21st century electronic government. 317-327 - Victor Bekkers:
Why does e-government looks as it does? looking beyond the explanatory emptiness of the e-government concept. 329-342 - Mete Yildiz:
Big questions of e-government research. 343-355 - Frank Bannister:
Book Review: Government ICT Strategy (March, 2011) Cabinet Office Government ICT Strategy - Strategic Implementation Plan (2011) HM Government. 357-360 - Arthur R. Edwards:
Book Review: @ is for Activism: Dissent, Resistance and Rebellion in a Digital Culture (2011), Joss Hands, ed., . 361-362
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