AModelLinkingCriteriaforBestPracticeConcerning.pptVIP

A Model Linking Criteria for Best Practice Concerning eDemocracy Suree Funilkul/ Wannida Soontreerutana/ Gerti Orthofer/ Helene Gieber/ Roland Traunmüller School of Information Technology, KMUTT, Thailand and Institute of Informatics in Business and Government, JKU, Austria IRIS Conference 16-18 February 2006 Law Faculty of the University of Vienna Outline Introduction The eDemocracy Context Best Practice Examples Concerning eDemocracy The Set of Criteria Applied to Best Practice of eDemocracy A Model Linking the Criteria Some Open Questions Some Conclusions on Determining eDemocracy Implementation 1. Introduction (1) 1. Introduction (2) 2. The eDemocracy Context 2. Best Practice Example Concerning eDemocracy (1) 2. Best Practice Example Concerning eDemocracy (2) 2. The Set of Criteria Applied to Best Practice of eDemocracy (1) 2. The Set of Criteria Applied to Best Practice of eDemocracy (2) 4. Some Open Questions (1) 4. Some Open Questions (2) 5. Some Conclusions on Determining eDemocracy Implementations Government Administration Legal aspect Policy issues Demographic characteristics Geographic characteristics Psychographic characteristics Consumer characteristics Q A For further information, please contact suree@sit.kmutt.ac.th * * IRIS 2006 – Vienna, Austria. Feb. 16-18, 2006 A Model Linking Criteria for Best Practices Concerning eDemocracy SIT-KMUTT * iWV - JKU IRIS 2006 – Vienna, Austria. Feb. 16-18, 2006 A Model Linking Criteria for Best Practice Concerning eDemocracy SIT-KMUTT * iWV - JKU Andy Brack and Phil Noble E-Democracy Around the World Use of the Internet by government, political parties an advocacy groups to provide information, communication, deliver services or boost participation to generate a more robust debate among citizens. Steven CliftGlobal e-Democracy Trends The use information and communication technologies and strategies by democratic sectors within the political processes of local communities, nation