At a time when traditional public service is struggling for financial, social and even political reasons, public-service co-production by governments and citizens seems poised to emerge as an alternative model for public administration. The advent of new technologies and the population density inherent in cities seem likely to pave the way for new participatory public services. Elisabeth Lulin provides real-life examples of community-based websites and applications to shed light on the concept underlying “Public Service 2.0”
With rapid urbanisation and a need for greater infrastructural resources to accommodate increasing i...
The opportunities and challenges implied by the use of Social Networks to enable government initia-t...
The starting point of this paper is to develop new ubiquitous and participative services for sustain...
At a time when traditional public service is struggling for financial, social and even political rea...
In the final part, we look at practical methods for systematically deploying the best practices high...
With the increase of population and the increasing expectations of said population, urban environmen...
E-government advancements have not fully resolved the challenge of providing citizens with a singl...
The smart-city is innovation concept providing effective and efficient public services, through inno...
The paper proposes the re-conceptualization of the smart city as a service system, in line with the...
Increasingly digital communication, social media and computing networks put the end-users at the cen...
The challenges of tomorrow’s society demand new ways of innovation – a shift in thinking, doing and ...
The way we describe and understand cities is radically transforming - just like the tools we use for...
Within the past five years, a new form of technology-mediated public participation that experiments ...
The new era of the smart city is accompanied by Information and Communication Technology (ICT) and m...
Cities are seeking new innovative approaches to deliver public services by involving their community...
With rapid urbanisation and a need for greater infrastructural resources to accommodate increasing i...
The opportunities and challenges implied by the use of Social Networks to enable government initia-t...
The starting point of this paper is to develop new ubiquitous and participative services for sustain...
At a time when traditional public service is struggling for financial, social and even political rea...
In the final part, we look at practical methods for systematically deploying the best practices high...
With the increase of population and the increasing expectations of said population, urban environmen...
E-government advancements have not fully resolved the challenge of providing citizens with a singl...
The smart-city is innovation concept providing effective and efficient public services, through inno...
The paper proposes the re-conceptualization of the smart city as a service system, in line with the...
Increasingly digital communication, social media and computing networks put the end-users at the cen...
The challenges of tomorrow’s society demand new ways of innovation – a shift in thinking, doing and ...
The way we describe and understand cities is radically transforming - just like the tools we use for...
Within the past five years, a new form of technology-mediated public participation that experiments ...
The new era of the smart city is accompanied by Information and Communication Technology (ICT) and m...
Cities are seeking new innovative approaches to deliver public services by involving their community...
With rapid urbanisation and a need for greater infrastructural resources to accommodate increasing i...
The opportunities and challenges implied by the use of Social Networks to enable government initia-t...
The starting point of this paper is to develop new ubiquitous and participative services for sustain...