Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Social Media and Participatory Democracy]( "Social Media and Participatory Democracy")
Social Media and Participatory Democracy155,70 €![8e Conférence internationale des éditeurs de Documents diplomatiques ¿ 8th International Conference of Editors of Diplomatic Documents]( "8e Conférence internationale des éditeurs de Documents diplomatiques ¿ 8th International Conference of Editors of Diplomatic Documents")
8e Conférence internationale des éditeurs de Documents diplomatiques ¿ 8th International Conference of Editors of Diplomatic Documents34,95 €![Media and the Cold War in the 1980s]( "Media and the Cold War in the 1980s")
Media and the Cold War in the 1980s88,99 €![Commercialised History: Popular History Magazines in Europe]( "Commercialised History: Popular History Magazines in Europe")
Commercialised History: Popular History Magazines in Europe87,15 €![Contested Transparencies, Social Movements and the Public Sphere]( "Contested Transparencies, Social Movements and the Public Sphere")
Contested Transparencies, Social Movements and the Public Sphere66,99 €![Contested Transparencies, Social Movements and the Public Sphere]( "Contested Transparencies, Social Movements and the Public Sphere")
Contested Transparencies, Social Movements and the Public Sphere48,99 €![Visualisierungen des Umbruchs]( "Visualisierungen des Umbruchs")
Visualisierungen des Umbruchs39,40 €
Public notices are usually provided in the form of a document when something is about to be done or recently has been done by government. For about two hundred years these notices have often taken the form of legal notices placed as classified ads in newspapers.
With the onset of social media, government as well as personal information can be accessed at a push of a button for all to see. This book addresses the kinds of changes that public notice and published public records have experienced as governments around the world try to accommodate the digital formats for information and World Wide Web publishing, as well as presenting historical and legal underpinnings for the broader claim of a public requirement to be informed about government.
While there is concern that government information on the web will fall prey to pranks and misuse, the author argues that it is possible to reduce this risk by looking carefully at the intent of public notice and the history of democratic evolution. The book concludes with recommendations for smoothing the transition from a paper-based world of records to an environment of speed and virtual portability.
With the onset of social media, government as well as personal information can be accessed at a push of a button for all to see. This book addresses the kinds of changes that public notice and published public records have experienced as governments around the world try to accommodate the digital formats for information and World Wide Web publishing, as well as presenting historical and legal underpinnings for the broader claim of a public requirement to be informed about government.
While there is concern that government information on the web will fall prey to pranks and misuse, the author argues that it is possible to reduce this risk by looking carefully at the intent of public notice and the history of democratic evolution. The book concludes with recommendations for smoothing the transition from a paper-based world of records to an environment of speed and virtual portability.