Previous research incorporates Habermas’ theory of communicative action with implications of social media for public discourse, yet few studies consider the theory’s relevance and applicability to public administrators. This article addresses this weak link by focusing on the administration legitimacy dilemma. While social media can be useful to public administrators facilitating collaborative interactions with citizens, these platforms are not automatically suited to public participation in governance. Habermas’ theory offers a framework for understanding these possibilities and challenges, as well as adapting social media constructively to administrative practice
Social media are catalysts of transforming relationships between a government and its public through...
Social media are catalysts of transforming relationships between a government and its public through...
Social media are catalysts of transforming relationships between a government and its public through...
Social media platforms theoretically align with many aspects of Habermas’ ideal of “authentic commun...
Social media is playing a growing role within public administration, and with it, there is an increa...
Social media increasingly condition how public authorities build legitimacy when engaging with citiz...
Public administration has changed in the last 20 years. The Internet has played an important role in...
Social media increasingly condition how public authorities build legitimacy when engaging with citiz...
In this article, the authors argue the need for a “dialectic approach” to bring positive salience in...
Social media platforms are increasingly used in the public administration context. Against this back...
Public authorities are rarely associated with creativity and playfulness. Rather, it can be threaten...
Many public service organizations (PSOs) now use social media to communicate what they are doing in ...
This article explores the utilisation of social media to increase public value. It focuses on the D...
Social media are catalysts of transforming relationships between a government and its public through...
Social media are catalysts of transforming relationships between a government and its public through...
Social media are catalysts of transforming relationships between a government and its public through...
Social media are catalysts of transforming relationships between a government and its public through...
Social media are catalysts of transforming relationships between a government and its public through...
Social media platforms theoretically align with many aspects of Habermas’ ideal of “authentic commun...
Social media is playing a growing role within public administration, and with it, there is an increa...
Social media increasingly condition how public authorities build legitimacy when engaging with citiz...
Public administration has changed in the last 20 years. The Internet has played an important role in...
Social media increasingly condition how public authorities build legitimacy when engaging with citiz...
In this article, the authors argue the need for a “dialectic approach” to bring positive salience in...
Social media platforms are increasingly used in the public administration context. Against this back...
Public authorities are rarely associated with creativity and playfulness. Rather, it can be threaten...
Many public service organizations (PSOs) now use social media to communicate what they are doing in ...
This article explores the utilisation of social media to increase public value. It focuses on the D...
Social media are catalysts of transforming relationships between a government and its public through...
Social media are catalysts of transforming relationships between a government and its public through...
Social media are catalysts of transforming relationships between a government and its public through...
Social media are catalysts of transforming relationships between a government and its public through...
Social media are catalysts of transforming relationships between a government and its public through...