This paper examines how three Dutch political parties employ the Internet as a tool to enhance digital democracy. The potential of digital democracy is considered to be strongest in the sphere of collective action outside the domain of political institutions. In this article, however, attention is given to how institutionalized channels might be supportive of digital democracy. Three components of the democratic process information provision, deliberation, and political decision-making are examined in the content and user assessments of the web sites of the Socialist Party, the Christian Democratic Party and the Green Party. Minor differences were found in the party web sites regarding information provision; substantial differences were fou...
Municipalities in several countries have adopted measures of e-democracy in order to strengthen citi...
The article provides a theoretical overview of how parties in modern democracies are using the Inter...
The overall aim of this volume is to investigate the impact of new information and communications te...
Contains fulltext : 62303-OA.pdf (publisher's version ) (Open Access)This paper ex...
This paper investigates the effect of internet-use on democratic decision-making processes within po...
Political parties have traditionally served their stakeholders through the traditional media of ra...
This study examines two political discussion lists affiliated with the Dutch political parties D66 a...
This report is about the one of the latest changes in the ‘technology of democracy’and how it may im...
Digital media, in particular social media, are often perceived to be changing political participatio...
The article provides a theoretical overview of how parties in modern democracies are using the Inter...
Much of the research in the online participation area focuses on citizen participation or social mov...
This article assesses the role of political web sites in the campaign for the Dutch parliamentary el...
This article assesses the role of political web sites in the campaign for the Dutch parliamentary el...
With the rise of the WWW as a platform for mass media, the question of the Internet’s potential to c...
eParticipation is a term referring to the methods, tools, practices, and concepts of employing ICTs ...
Municipalities in several countries have adopted measures of e-democracy in order to strengthen citi...
The article provides a theoretical overview of how parties in modern democracies are using the Inter...
The overall aim of this volume is to investigate the impact of new information and communications te...
Contains fulltext : 62303-OA.pdf (publisher's version ) (Open Access)This paper ex...
This paper investigates the effect of internet-use on democratic decision-making processes within po...
Political parties have traditionally served their stakeholders through the traditional media of ra...
This study examines two political discussion lists affiliated with the Dutch political parties D66 a...
This report is about the one of the latest changes in the ‘technology of democracy’and how it may im...
Digital media, in particular social media, are often perceived to be changing political participatio...
The article provides a theoretical overview of how parties in modern democracies are using the Inter...
Much of the research in the online participation area focuses on citizen participation or social mov...
This article assesses the role of political web sites in the campaign for the Dutch parliamentary el...
This article assesses the role of political web sites in the campaign for the Dutch parliamentary el...
With the rise of the WWW as a platform for mass media, the question of the Internet’s potential to c...
eParticipation is a term referring to the methods, tools, practices, and concepts of employing ICTs ...
Municipalities in several countries have adopted measures of e-democracy in order to strengthen citi...
The article provides a theoretical overview of how parties in modern democracies are using the Inter...
The overall aim of this volume is to investigate the impact of new information and communications te...