E-Business Library > Citizen Democracy: Opportunities and Limits

[Information Politics | Home] There is a fantastic opinion piece in the Technology Guardian today on citizen democracy in a digital age. Victor Keegan surveys a variety of mechanisms that have been established which allow citizens to engage with each other and with various levels of government in new and exciting ways.

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Some related posts from Technorati and Google.

http://planetidentity.org  Planet Identity: It is clear that it has already become a force to be reckoned with and has had a big influence on making the Gowers review of intellectual property rights, published this week, more consumer-friendly. (via Cosmos)

http://ipkitten.blogspot.com  IPKat - fishing for IP stories for YOU: The IPKat weblog, founded by Jeremy Phillips and Ilanah Simon in June 2003, covers copyright, patent, trade mark and privacy/confidentiality issues from a mainly UK and European perspective. Write to the IPKat, and his friend Merpel, at theipkat@yahoo.co.uk. (via Cosmos)

http://technology.guardian.co.uk [Technology.guardian.co.uk] More from Technology Guardian: Victor Keegan: About 15 months ago I went, rather dutifully, to a meeting about digital rights in London's Soho. I was amazed to find quite a big crowd talking animatedly about a subject that was difficult to raise in polite conversation at the time.

Politics.guardian.co.ukhttp://politics.guardian.co.uk [Politics.guardian.co.uk] E-democracy: tied up in red tape | Special Reports | Guardian ...: London borough of Kingston councillor Mary Reid, who chairs the e-democracy project - and runs her own blog at www.maryreid.org.uk - says that councils should not worry about links, provided there's a disclaimer. "They're already linking to MPs, why not to their councillors?," she asks.

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