An underlying assumption of many open government enthusiasts is that more public participation will necessarily lead to better government policymaking: If we use technology to give people easier opportunities to participate in public policymaking, they will use these opportunities to participate effectively. Yet, experience thus far with technology-enabled rulemaking (e-rulemaking) has not confirmed this “if-then” causal link. This Article considers how this flawed causal reasoning around technology has permeated efforts to increase public participation in rulemaking
Notice-and-comment rulemaking is often held out as the purest example of participatory democracy in ...
Techno-optimists advocate the application of information technology to the rulemaking process as a m...
Deliberative democratic theorists and public participation scholars have become increasingly interes...
An underlying assumption of many open government enthusiasts is that more public participation will ...
This essay considers how open government “magical thinking” around technology has infused efforts to...
Proponents of electronic rulemaking proposals designed to enhance ordinary citizens’ involvement in ...
Administrative law scholars and governmental reformers argue that advances in information technology...
Each year, regulatory agencies promulgate thousands of important rules through a process largely ins...
Between Twitter revolutions and Facebook elections, there is a growing belief that information and c...
Agencies, not Congress, are the primary lawmakers in the American federal legal system. By law, the ...
More than a decade after the launch of Regulations.gov, the government-wide federal online rulemakin...
Purpose – Rulemaking (the process agencies use to make new health, safety, social and economic regul...
Rulemaking, the process through which United States (U.S.) federal government agencies develop major...
A companion piece to Rulemaking vs. Democracy: Judging and Nudging Public Participation that Counts...
Notice-and-comment rulemaking is often held out as the purest example of participatory democracy in ...
Techno-optimists advocate the application of information technology to the rulemaking process as a m...
Deliberative democratic theorists and public participation scholars have become increasingly interes...
An underlying assumption of many open government enthusiasts is that more public participation will ...
This essay considers how open government “magical thinking” around technology has infused efforts to...
Proponents of electronic rulemaking proposals designed to enhance ordinary citizens’ involvement in ...
Administrative law scholars and governmental reformers argue that advances in information technology...
Each year, regulatory agencies promulgate thousands of important rules through a process largely ins...
Between Twitter revolutions and Facebook elections, there is a growing belief that information and c...
Agencies, not Congress, are the primary lawmakers in the American federal legal system. By law, the ...
More than a decade after the launch of Regulations.gov, the government-wide federal online rulemakin...
Purpose – Rulemaking (the process agencies use to make new health, safety, social and economic regul...
Rulemaking, the process through which United States (U.S.) federal government agencies develop major...
A companion piece to Rulemaking vs. Democracy: Judging and Nudging Public Participation that Counts...
Notice-and-comment rulemaking is often held out as the purest example of participatory democracy in ...
Techno-optimists advocate the application of information technology to the rulemaking process as a m...
Deliberative democratic theorists and public participation scholars have become increasingly interes...