Opening Government : Transparency and Engagement in the Information Age

Transparency and citizen engagement remain essential to good government and sound public policy. Indeed, they may well be the key to restoring trust in government itself, currently at an all-time low in Australia. It is ironic, then, that this has occurred at a time when the technological potential...

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Detalles Bibliográficos
Autores principales: John Wanna, Sam Vincent
Formato: Libro
Publicado: ANU Press 2018
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Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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      aug:
        au:
          John Wanna
          Sam Vincent
      su:
        Transparency (Ethics) in government--Finland
        Internet in public administration--Australia
        Transparency (Ethics) in government--Germany
        Transparency (Ethics) in government--Australia
        Transparency (Ethics) in government--New Zealand
        Economics
        Internet in public administration--Finland
        Internet in public administration--New Zealand
        Internet in public administration--Germany
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          POLITICAL SCIENCE / World / Australian & Oceanian
          POLITICAL SCIENCE / Civics & Citizenship
          POLITICAL SCIENCE / Public Policy / General
          Transparency (Ethics) in government--Finland
          Internet in public administration--Australia
          Transparency (Ethics) in government--Germany
          Transparency (Ethics) in government--Australia
          Transparency (Ethics) in government--New Zealand
          Economics
          Internet in public administration--Finland
          Internet in public administration--New Zealand
          Internet in public administration--Germany
      ab: Transparency and citizen engagement remain essential to good government and sound public policy. Indeed, they may well be the key to restoring trust in government itself, currently at an all-time low in Australia. It is ironic, then, that this has occurred at a time when the technological potential for information dissemination and interaction has never been greater.Opening Government: Transparency and Engagement in the Information Age explores new horizons and scenarios for better governance in the context of the new information age, focusing on the potentials and pitfalls for governments (and governance more broadly) operating in the new, information-rich environment. Its contributors, a range of international and Australian governance academics and practitioners, ask what are the challenges to our governing traditions and practices in the new information age, and where can better outcomes be expected using future technologies. They explore the fundamental ambiguities extant in opening up government, with governments intending to become far more transparent in providing information and in information sharing, but also more motivated to engage with other data sources, data systems and social technologies.
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