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Introduction to Theme Issue: Emerging Electronic Networks and Democratic Life
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Nicholas W Jankwoski
and
Slavko Splichal
Published/Copyright:
March 11, 2008
Abstract
The European Institute of Communication and Culture (Euricom) and the University of Nijmegen are engaged in a long-term investigation into understanding the problems and possibilities of electronic networks in democratic life. The first of a series of seminars on this topic was held September 2001 in Piran, Slovenia. During this conference, 21 scholars from around Europe, Asia and New Zealand convened and presented papers related to a single overriding question: In what manner and to what degree can electronic networks contribute to a more informed and politically active citizenry?
Published Online: 2008-03-11
Published in Print: 2002-06-27
© Walter de Gruyter
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Articles in the same Issue
- Introduction to Theme Issue: Emerging Electronic Networks and Democratic Life
- The Web as a Space for Local Agency
- Politics is E-verywhere
- Political Parties Online: Digital Democracy as Reflected in Three Dutch Political Party Web Sites
- Community Networking and Perceptions of Civic Value
- Network Democracy and the Fourth World
- Designing E-Democracy in Scotland
- The Social Shaping of a Technological Idea: How a Community Network Database was Conceived
- Contributors
Articles in the same Issue
- Introduction to Theme Issue: Emerging Electronic Networks and Democratic Life
- The Web as a Space for Local Agency
- Politics is E-verywhere
- Political Parties Online: Digital Democracy as Reflected in Three Dutch Political Party Web Sites
- Community Networking and Perceptions of Civic Value
- Network Democracy and the Fourth World
- Designing E-Democracy in Scotland
- The Social Shaping of a Technological Idea: How a Community Network Database was Conceived
- Contributors
