Published version of a chapter in the book: Electronic Participation. Also available from the publisher at: http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-33250-0_3This paper examines the expectations and communication needs of relevant stakeholder groups for municipal eParticipation in a small Norwegian municipality. We identified relevant stakeholder groups with the municipality, and asked them about their communication preferences through a combined Delphi study and survey approach. The findings show that information about local issues, information about issues relevant for the individual stakeholder, and dialogue on business’ needs and employment are the three most important communication needs. E-mail and the municipal web site are the two prefer...
Public participation is an activity that is conducted regularly in every planning process in Norway,...
Although, e-government offers citizens various advantages, the usage rates still lag behind their po...
The article explores social media as institutions for political communication between voters and pol...
Published version of a chapter in the book: Electronic Participation. Also available from the publis...
Part 2: ReviewsInternational audienceThis paper examines the expectations and communication needs of...
Are you aware of the changes taking place where you live? Have you ever thought: “I want to change t...
Purpose Despite the potential of social media, it has proven difficult to get people actively involv...
The use of new ICTs such as the World Wide Web and email as channels of citizen participation and co...
Doctoral dissertation, Faculty of Economics and Social Sciences, University of Agder, Kristiansand ...
With the rise of the internet especially and information- and communication technology in general, t...
In this paper, we present our preliminary findings from a literature analysis of eParticipation tool...
Consulting the public in policy making is a statutory obligation for Scottish local authorities but ...
The main objective of this study is to propose guidelines for the development of the administration ...
The Green Capital of Europe (Oslo in 2017) is a demonstration of effective waste management and ener...
The role of a municipality is to make sure that their citizens are pleased and that the community is...
Public participation is an activity that is conducted regularly in every planning process in Norway,...
Although, e-government offers citizens various advantages, the usage rates still lag behind their po...
The article explores social media as institutions for political communication between voters and pol...
Published version of a chapter in the book: Electronic Participation. Also available from the publis...
Part 2: ReviewsInternational audienceThis paper examines the expectations and communication needs of...
Are you aware of the changes taking place where you live? Have you ever thought: “I want to change t...
Purpose Despite the potential of social media, it has proven difficult to get people actively involv...
The use of new ICTs such as the World Wide Web and email as channels of citizen participation and co...
Doctoral dissertation, Faculty of Economics and Social Sciences, University of Agder, Kristiansand ...
With the rise of the internet especially and information- and communication technology in general, t...
In this paper, we present our preliminary findings from a literature analysis of eParticipation tool...
Consulting the public in policy making is a statutory obligation for Scottish local authorities but ...
The main objective of this study is to propose guidelines for the development of the administration ...
The Green Capital of Europe (Oslo in 2017) is a demonstration of effective waste management and ener...
The role of a municipality is to make sure that their citizens are pleased and that the community is...
Public participation is an activity that is conducted regularly in every planning process in Norway,...
Although, e-government offers citizens various advantages, the usage rates still lag behind their po...
The article explores social media as institutions for political communication between voters and pol...