
European E-Democracy in Practice
This open access book explores how digital tools and social media technologies can contribute to better participation and involvement of EU citizens in European politics. By analyzing selected representative e-participation projects at the local, national and European governmental levels, it identifies the preconditions, best practices and shortcomings of e-participation practices in connection with EU decision-making procedures and institutions. The book features case studies on parliamentary monitoring, e-voting practices, and e-publics, and offers recommendations for improving the integration of e-democracy in European politics and governance. Accordingly, it will appeal to scholars as well as practitioners interested in identifying suitable e-participation tools for European institutions and thus helps to reduce the EU’s current democratic deficit. This book is a continuation of the book “Electronic Democracy in Europe” published by Springer.This open access book explores how digital tools and social media technologies can contribute to better participation and involvement of EU citizens in European politics. By analyzing selected representative e-participation projects at the local, national and European governmental levels, it identifies the preconditions, best practices and shortcomings of e-participation practices in connection with EU decision-making procedures and institutions. The book features case studies on parliamentary monitoring, e-voting practices, and e-publics, and offers recommendations for improving the integration of e-democracy in European politics and governance. Accordingly, it will appeal to scholars as well as practitioners interested in identifying suitable e-participation tools for European institutions and thus helps to reduce the EU’s current democratic deficit. This book is a continuation of the book “Electronic Democracy in Europe” published by Springer.
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description_of_book
This open access book explores how digital tools and social media technologies can contribute to better participation and involvement of EU citizens in European politics. By analyzing selected represe
Ek Bilgi
SATICI
Basımlar
Yayın tarihi
2020 Jul 30
ISBN
978-3-030-27184-8
Yazarlar Hakkında

Institute of Technology Assessment and Systems Analysis Karlsruhe Institute of Technology Karlsruhe, Germany. LeonhardHennen hasaPhDinsociology.HewasprojectmanagerattheOfficeof Technology Assessment at the German Parliament, which is run by the Institute of Technology Assessment, Research Centre Karlsruhe, Germany. He was responsible for projects on genetic testing, technology controversies, sustainable development and research policy, neuro-science and society, E-democracy and others. He partic- ipated in several European projects on concepts and methods of technology assess- ment. Since 2006, he has been coordinator of the European Technology Assessment Group (ETAG; www.itas.fzk.de/etag). ETAG is set up by a group of European Scientific Institutes active in the field of technology assessments, which carry out TA studies on behalf of the European Parliament.
Leonhard Hennen (Editor)

Institute of Technology Assessment Austrian Academy of Sciences Vienna, Austria. Georg Aichholzer is a senior researcher, sociologist and freelance collaborator of the Institute of Technology Assessment (ITA), Austrian Academy of Sciences. He has ample research and teaching experience in social studies of technology and technology assessment, especially on electronic governance, electronic democracy, digital change and the future of work.
Georg Aichholzer (Editor)

Fraunhofer Institute for Systems and Innovation Research Karlsruhe, Germany. Ralf Lindner is a senior researcher at the Fraunhofer Institute for Systems and Innovation Research (ISI) in Karlsruhe and coordinates the institute’s technology assessment activities. He received his degree in political science and economics from the University of Augsburg and completed graduate work at the University of British Columbia (Vancouver) and postgraduate studies at Carleton University (Ottawa). His doctoral dissertation focuses on the application and integration of digital net- works in the communication strategies of intermediary organizations. Since more than a decade, he has been working on numerous research projects focusing on the political and societal impacts of ICT. In addition to his research in the area of new media and society, Ralf Lindner has specialized in the analysis of science, technol- ogy and innovation policy and governance.
Ralf Lindner (Editor)

The Danish Board of Technology Foundation Hvidovre, Denmark. Rasmus Øjvind Nielsen has an MA in philosophy from the University of Copen- hagen and is currently a PhD candidate in public administration from the Roskilde School of Governance in collaboration with the DBT, where he serves as a project manager. He specializes in institutional analysis and issues regarding the conditions for policy development and public engagement. He has been involved in the development of the GlobalSay platform for online democratic debate and previously participated in the development of the World Wide Views methodology for ICT-mediated multi-site public deliberation.
Rasmus Øjvind Nielsen (Editor)

Netherlands Court of Audit The Hague, The Netherlands. Iris Korthagen has a PhD in public administration. Since March 2019, she has been working as a senior researcher at the Netherlands Court of Audit. Previously, she has been a researcher at the Rathenau Instituut for four years, specializing in topics such as digital participation, disinformation, science journalism and smart cities. Iris has also worked for the Council for Social Development (Raad voor Maatschappelijke Ontwikkeling) on projects about nudging and journalism. Her PhD research focused on the roles of media and media logic in decision-making in networks. Iris studied cultural studies (BA) and philosophy (BA) at the Erasmus University Rotterdam and gained her master’s degree in research in public admin- istration and organizational science (MSc) at the University of Utrecht.
Iris Korthagen (Editor)

Rathenau Instituut The Hague, The Netherlands. Ira van Keulen is since 2009 senior researcher and parliamentary liaison at the Rathenau Instituut. She specializes in digital democracy and evidence-informed politics and has been involved before in projects on converging technologies and human enhancement. Ira studied sociology at the University of Groningen and at the Graduate Center of the City University of New York. In her work, she has always focused on the interaction between technology and society. As a liaison for the entire institute, Ira is responsible for ensuring that the work of the Rathenau Institute is plugged at the right time, with the right parliamentarians, at the Dutch House of Representatives and the Senate.
Ira van Keulen (Editor)
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