This study explores the engagement of members of the Irish lower parliamentary chamber, the Teachta Dála (TD), with Web 2.0 technologies. Content analysis is employed to evaluate TDs’ websites. While conducting the website-feature analysis, the authors look at three dimensions of each TD’s website: information content, interaction tools and politician’s activities on the web. The authors find that Irish parliamentarians embed themselves online mainly to catch up with the trends in the cyber age. Websites allow them to market themselves and increase visibility. But given that the offering of information is the prime aim, their usage of the Internet is still largely based on the paradigm of Web 1.0. A more accurate way to depict this phenomen...
This article considers whether new media have shifted the focus and style of parliamentary represent...
This article uses data from a pilot study on the websites of 15 parliaments in Europe to identify wh...
Abstract. This study reports on incorporation of the Web during the 2004 European Parliament electio...
New media technologies, such as the internet and email, have been seen as providing oppor-tunities t...
International audienceThis article explores the use of the Internet by Members of the European Parli...
Politicians and Web 2.0: the current bandwagon or changing the mindset? The Internet’s history can b...
The internet has been expected to modify the very nature of the political discourse by delivering a ...
The overall aim of this volume is to investigate the impact of new information and communications te...
This study makes an initial exploration of Web 2.0 usage by the Liberal Democrat prospective parliam...
Technologies such as the web and email have been seen to offer new capabilities through which tradit...
This article is not available through ChesterRep.Based on content analysis of representatives' websi...
Defence date: 2 October 2013Examining Board: Professor Alexander H. Trechsel (EUI, Supervisor) Prof...
This article examines the ways how Estonian candidates were implementing Web 2.0 applications during...
Abstract. The Internet is playing an increasing role in the political arena. Online election campaig...
The article intends to advance the study of e-participation in renewed directions by focusing on a c...
This article considers whether new media have shifted the focus and style of parliamentary represent...
This article uses data from a pilot study on the websites of 15 parliaments in Europe to identify wh...
Abstract. This study reports on incorporation of the Web during the 2004 European Parliament electio...
New media technologies, such as the internet and email, have been seen as providing oppor-tunities t...
International audienceThis article explores the use of the Internet by Members of the European Parli...
Politicians and Web 2.0: the current bandwagon or changing the mindset? The Internet’s history can b...
The internet has been expected to modify the very nature of the political discourse by delivering a ...
The overall aim of this volume is to investigate the impact of new information and communications te...
This study makes an initial exploration of Web 2.0 usage by the Liberal Democrat prospective parliam...
Technologies such as the web and email have been seen to offer new capabilities through which tradit...
This article is not available through ChesterRep.Based on content analysis of representatives' websi...
Defence date: 2 October 2013Examining Board: Professor Alexander H. Trechsel (EUI, Supervisor) Prof...
This article examines the ways how Estonian candidates were implementing Web 2.0 applications during...
Abstract. The Internet is playing an increasing role in the political arena. Online election campaig...
The article intends to advance the study of e-participation in renewed directions by focusing on a c...
This article considers whether new media have shifted the focus and style of parliamentary represent...
This article uses data from a pilot study on the websites of 15 parliaments in Europe to identify wh...
Abstract. This study reports on incorporation of the Web during the 2004 European Parliament electio...