By Roland Traunmüller
This e-book constitutes the refereed lawsuits of the 3rd foreign convention on digital executive, EGOV 2004, held in Zaragoza, Spain in August/September 2004.
The ninety two revised papers provided including an advent and abstracts of sixteen workshop papers have been conscientiously reviewed and chosen from quite a few submissions. The papers are geared up in topical sections on e-democracy; interoperability; approach administration; technical concerns; e-voting; prone; tactics, and common information; empowering areas; tools and instruments; g2g collaboration, swap and probability administration; e-governance; ID-management and safeguard; guidelines and techniques; geographical details structures, criminal elements; educating and empowering; designing internet prone, public details; and local advancements in worldwide context.
Read Online or Download Electronic Government: Third International Conference, EGOV 2004, Zaragoza, Spain, August 30-September 3, 2004. Proceedings PDF
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Extra info for Electronic Government: Third International Conference, EGOV 2004, Zaragoza, Spain, August 30-September 3, 2004. Proceedings
Sample text
Uk/ [Feb 2004] 3. Ichiro Shinkai, New ICT and Democracy: E-democracy in Japan, NTT Data, November, (2003) 1-10 4. head=5&item=1&billCode=3 [Feb 2004] Networked ICT to Foster e-Democracy? Peter Mambrey Fraunhofer FIT 53754 St. de Abstract. Democracy is an evolving normative project with lots of facets. Using and shaping networked ICT to enhance democracy is a challenging task. It needs action research as well as theoretical considerations. It needs societal pull and technological push. It needs research funding and self-organised grass-root activities.
This recognition that young people are citizens too and thus entitled to be heard is compiled with a host of factors that indicate the benefits of involving citizens in decision-making. For instance, the realisation that this can lead to greater trust in government through visibility and transparency and that there can be more effective implementation of policy through informing and involving citizens [4]. The above outlines the main reasons for involving young people in decisionmaking, yet do they wish to be involved?
Obviously, we won’t know how many until we have done some serious practical experimenting. However, there are at least a couple of reasons for optimism. One is already mentioned: that the costs for a bad-functioning, all-representative democracy will be paid by the vast majority of citizens. The incentive to do “democratic work” is there for everyone who wants to live in a decent society, where the sources of power are generally concieved as legitimate. Another reason for optimism is the findings by political scientists when experimenting with alternative democratic processes.