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Congress Online Dennis W. Johnson

Congress Online von Dennis W. Johnson

Congress Online Dennis W. Johnson


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Zusammenfassung

Dennis Johnson ventures behind the scenes to find out how the new technology is changing grassroots politics, issue advocacy, constituent service, and campaigns.

Congress Online Zusammenfassung

Congress Online: Bridging the Gap Between Citizens and their Representatives Dennis W. Johnson

While more than a million e-mails clog the inboxes of Congress each day, some legislators can't even find their own websites without the help of their staffers. In fact, laptops aren't even allowed on the floor of the House or Senate.

But, as Dennis W. Johnson demonstrates in Congress Online, there are some savvy legislators who are taking advantage of new media to expand their power and influence-and the Congressional communications revolution is just beginning. Born out of a Pew Charitable Trusts research project of the same name, Congress Online is the definitive guide to electronic politics, pointing the way to a system that could forge a new and more immediate connection between legislators and the American people.

Congress Online Bewertungen

Dennis Johnson is a triple threat: a veteran of Capitol Hill, a thorough scholar and a clear writer. In Congress Online, he shows us the future of representative democracy. I consider it an indispensable tool for those who want to govern in the 21st Century.
. -- Paul Begala, CNN
This is a balanced and creative analysis of the opportunities and challenges of Congress' use of new information technologies, particularly the Internet. Employing original data and extensive secondary research, the author distills 'best practices' which apply not only to Congress, but to anyone hoping to effectively use new technology in the political process.
-- Steve Frantzich, Professor, Department of Political Science, U.S. Naval Academy
An information-age revolution in citizen expectations is running smack dab into the slow evolution of Congressional practices online. The future of democracy is in the balance. Congress Online presents an informed communications road map for those determined to ensure democratic legitimacy in the 21st century.
. -- Steven L. Clift, online strategist and publisher of Democracies Online
Some on the Hill consider e-mail to be a bane, but we should consider it a boon. It's a powerful new link between the public and their representatives. There are ways to do it right and ways to do it wrong, and Congress Online shows the difference. -- U.S. Senator Patrick Leahy of Vermont, co-founder and co-chair of the Congressional Internet Caucus

Über Dennis W. Johnson

Dennis W. Johnson, Associate Dean of the Graduate School of Political Management at George Washington University, is the Principal Investigator of the Congress Online Project. A leading expert on political life inside the beltway, he is author of No Place for Amateurs. He has been interviewed about his current work in the New YorkTimes, in the Washington Post and on NPR.

Inhaltsverzeichnis

Acknowledgments List of Tables Introduction 1. Who Uses E-Mail and the Internet 2. How Congress Communicates with the Public 3. Different Audiences 4. Forms of Communication Part 1: The Wired Citizen 5. The New Grassroots Citizenry 6. Information at the Click of a Mouse 7. Connecting with Other Citizens 8. Direct Electronic Advocacy 9. Rise of Electronic Advocacy 10. Where Do All the E-Mails Come From? 11. Attraction of E-Mail as an Advocacy Tool 12. The Perfect Communication Tool 13. Websites as Advocacy Tools 14. Electronic Advocacy Business Electronic Grassroots and Future Advocacy 15. Electronic Government 16. Transformation of Government 17. State and Local Governments Go to the Web 18. Promise of Websites 19. Examples of Best Websites 20. Interesting Features 21. Opportunities and Issues with Government Websites and E-Mail 22. E-Democracy at the Local Level 23. The Federal Government on the Web 24. Opportunities and Challenges 25. Electronic Government and Congress Part 2: Congress Responds 26. Old Communications and New 27. Adapting to New Technologies 28. CyberCongress 29. Internal Review and Criticism of New Technology 30. Computers, E-Mail, and Websites 31. E-mail Overload 32. Current State of Congressional E-mail 33. Who Reads the Mail? 34. E-mail Issues 35. After September 11th 36. Reaching Out to Constituents 37. The Promise of Electronic Mail 38. Congressional Websites 39. Evaluating Congressional Websites 40. Member Websites 41. Outstanding Features 42. Problems Persist 43. Committee and Leadership Websites 44. What Is Not on Congressional Websites 45. A Congressional Portal Part 3: Online Democracy and Communication 46. Challenges and Opportunities 47. Spending More Time in the District 48. Access to Committee Hearings 49. 60-Day Rule 50. A Congressional Chief Information Officer 51. Communication after September 11th and Anthrax 52. Digital Information 53. Learning from State Legislatures 54. Congress and the Deliberative Process 55. A Virtual Congress 56. Communicating Across the Divide Appendixes

Zusätzliche Informationen

GOR012395134
9780415946858
0415946859
Congress Online: Bridging the Gap Between Citizens and their Representatives Dennis W. Johnson
Gebraucht - Gut
Broschiert
Taylor & Francis Ltd
20040504
256
N/A
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