WeGov (www.wegov-project.eu) is a recently started three year project supported by the European Commission to develop new tools that allow policy makers to interact with and understand the opinions of citizens by using well established public social networking sites (facebook, twitter, wordpress etc.). This paper will report initial findings on how to combine and address a range of issues, all of which are critical to success. These include: legal and ethical issues (e.g. privacy, data protection, defamation); risks of using SNS from different stakeholder perspectives including use of technical countermeasures (e.g. pseudo-anonymisation); the research and development of new technologies (e.g. opinion mining and information exchange processe...
E-government aims to enhance the interaction between citizens, business, and government. Recently, t...
This paper suggests how eGovernment and public services can apply “topic-opinion” analysis (develope...
The lack of EU legitimacy is often viewed as a communication deficit (De Vreese & al, 2006; Meyer, 1...
This paper suggests that governmental policy makers can use social networking sites to better engage...
The WeGov5 toolbox is a website for policy makers that provide tools and techniques to engage with c...
Social Networking Systems provide a significant opportunity for governmental policy-makers by allowi...
Social Networking Systems provide a significant opportunity for governmental policy-makers by allowi...
Online Social Networks like Facebook, Twitter and YouTube are increasingly used as platforms for dis...
The role of social media in politics has increased considerably. A particular challenge is how to de...
We describe a method whereby a governmental policy maker can discover citizens’ reaction to news sto...
The WeGov5 toolbox is a website for policy makers that provide tools and techniques to engage with c...
Governments of many countries attempt to increase public participation by exploiting the capabilitie...
Domination of social media is giving today’s web users a venue for expressing their views and sharin...
Government institutions of various levels have started experimenting with the use of social media fo...
Part 5: Social Media and Social Network AnalysisInternational audienceThis paper suggests how eGover...
E-government aims to enhance the interaction between citizens, business, and government. Recently, t...
This paper suggests how eGovernment and public services can apply “topic-opinion” analysis (develope...
The lack of EU legitimacy is often viewed as a communication deficit (De Vreese & al, 2006; Meyer, 1...
This paper suggests that governmental policy makers can use social networking sites to better engage...
The WeGov5 toolbox is a website for policy makers that provide tools and techniques to engage with c...
Social Networking Systems provide a significant opportunity for governmental policy-makers by allowi...
Social Networking Systems provide a significant opportunity for governmental policy-makers by allowi...
Online Social Networks like Facebook, Twitter and YouTube are increasingly used as platforms for dis...
The role of social media in politics has increased considerably. A particular challenge is how to de...
We describe a method whereby a governmental policy maker can discover citizens’ reaction to news sto...
The WeGov5 toolbox is a website for policy makers that provide tools and techniques to engage with c...
Governments of many countries attempt to increase public participation by exploiting the capabilitie...
Domination of social media is giving today’s web users a venue for expressing their views and sharin...
Government institutions of various levels have started experimenting with the use of social media fo...
Part 5: Social Media and Social Network AnalysisInternational audienceThis paper suggests how eGover...
E-government aims to enhance the interaction between citizens, business, and government. Recently, t...
This paper suggests how eGovernment and public services can apply “topic-opinion” analysis (develope...
The lack of EU legitimacy is often viewed as a communication deficit (De Vreese & al, 2006; Meyer, 1...