Citizen 2.0 public and governmental interaction through Web 2.0 technologies /

"This book defines the role of Web 2.0 technologies in government and highlights a variety of strategies and tools public administrators can use to engage citizens, including suggestions for adoption and implementation based on the lessons learned by scholars and practitioners in the field"...

Full description

Bibliographic Details
Corporate Author: IGI Global.
Other Authors: Kloby, Kathryn, 1972-, D'Agostino, Maria J.
Format: Electronic
Language:English
Published: Hershey, Pa. : IGI Global (701 E. Chocolate Avenue, Hershey, Pennsylvania, 17033, USA), 2012.
Subjects:
Online Access:Chapter PDFs via platform:
Table of Contents:
  • 1. The role of social media in the public sector: opportunities and challenges / Anteneh Ayanso and Darryl Moyers
  • 2. An experiment in e-rulemaking with natural language processing and democratic deliberation / Peter Muhlberger, Jenny Stromer-Galley, and Nick Webb
  • 3. Records management, privacy, and social media: an overview / Staci M. Zavattaro
  • 4. Managing virtual public organizations / Julianne Mahler
  • 5. M-government: an opportunity for addressing the digital divide / Aroon Manoharan, Lamar Vernon Bennett, and Tony Carrizales
  • 6. 3D digital city platforms as collaborative and decision-making tools for small municipalities and rural areas / Barbara L. Maclennan and Susan J. Bergeron
  • 7. E-government in local government in the era of Web 2.0: experiences of Alabama municipalities / Hua Xu and Hugo Asencio
  • 8. Predictors of social networking and individual performance / Michael A. Brown and Mohamad Alkadry
  • 9. E-democratic administration and bureaucratic responsiveness: a primary study of bureaucrats' perceptions of the civil service e-mail box in Taiwan / Guang-Xu Wang
  • 10. Social media and new military public affairs policies / Kenneth L. Hacker
  • 11. Web 2.0 technologies and authentic public participation: engaging citizens in decision making processes / Colleen Casey and Jianling Li
  • 12. Web 2.0 for eparticipation: transformational tweeting or devaluation of democracy? / Elizabeth Tait
  • 13. Reaching Citizen 2.0: how government uses social media to send public messages during times of calm and times of crisis / Tammy Esteves, Deniz Leuenberger, and Nancy Van Leuven
  • 14. Congress 2.0: incumbent messaging in social media / Albert L. May and F. Christopher Arterton
  • 15. i-Government: interactive government enabling civic engagement and a new volunteerism / Linda-Marie Sundstrom.