| Subject: | Policy & Internet -- New Issue |
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| Date: | Tue, 18 Jan 2011 10:41:35 -0800 (PST) |
| From: | Helen Margetts <mm-11289-1848861@www.psocommons.org> |
| January 18, 2011 |
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Welcome
to the last issue of Policy &
Internet for 2010! We are pleased to
present seven articles, all of which focus on a
substantive public policy issue arising from
widespread use of the Internet: online political
advocacy and petitioning, nationalism and borders
online, unintended consequences of the introduction
of file-sharing legislation, and the implications of
Internet voting and voting advice applications for
democracy and political participation. You may
access any of the articles below at no charge.
EditorialHelen Z. Margetts ArticlesOnline Political Mobilization from the Advocacy Group's Perspective: Looking Beyond Clicktivism David Karpf Anonymity in a World of Digital Books: Google Books, Privacy, and the Freedom to Read Elisabeth A. Jones and Joseph W. Janes Compliance or Obscurity? Online Anonymity as a Consequence of Fighting Unauthorised File-sharing Stefan Larsson and Måns Svensson Irina Shklovski and David M. Struthers The Political Click: Political Participation through E-Petitions in Germany Andreas Jungherr and Pascal Jürgens Jan Fivaz and Giorgio Nadig Policy PerspectivesOutsourcing Democracy: Losing Control of e-Voting in the Netherlands Anne-Marie Oostveen Internet Taxation: Special Issue
The
editors of Policy
& Internet invite academic papers
reporting on innovative research into some aspect of
Internet Taxation, for a forthcoming special issue
of the journal. Guest Editors: Rajeev K. Goel,
Michael A. Nelson
About this journalFrom the Oxford Internet Institute and the Policy Studies Organization, Policy & Internet is the first major peer-reviewed journal investigating the implications of the Internet and associated technologies for public policy. The Internet is now the most important international medium of communication and information exchange, embedded in interactions between citizens, firms, governments, and NGOs, and bringing with it new practices, norms, and structures. The societal shift enabled by the Internet has major implications for public policy in all sectors, requiring rigorous empirical investigation, theoretical development and methodological innovation across academic disciplines. Policy & Internet will be the premier venue for scholars and researchers to set the public policy agenda in the digital era.
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Edited by Helen
Margetts
Sandra
González Bailón
Alison
Powell
General Call for
Papers
The
editors of Policy
& Internet invite paper submissions
reporting world class research and scholarship on
any aspect of the relationship between the Internet
and public policy. Please see the journal's Aims
and Scope and Guide
for Authors.
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