Andrea DiMaio about how to interact with citizens via Web 2.0 applications: “…the best option is for government folks to dress casual and join the cyberequivalent of pubs, soccer and baseball fields, to be on their own citizens’ social media groups and pages, listen to what they discuss and – where relevant and appropriate – contribute to those discussions” It is about human interaction and engagement and not just about technology.
“The objective of this study is to assess the impact of web 2.0 trends on the field of learning and education in Europe and to see where Europe stands in terms of using web 2.0 innovations in the domain of learning.”
Tiago Peixoto vom European University Institute in Florenz hat sich (mit Unterstützung der entsprechenden Facebookgruppe) die Mühe gemacht eine weltweite Übersicht zu Bürgerhaushalten aufzustellen.
Christoph Bieber schreibt bei CARTA: “Die Koalitionsverhandlungen wären ein ideales Testfeld, um politische Alltagsroutinen auch nach dem Wahlkampf digital anzureichern: Kontinuierliche Tweets zum Verhandlungsgeschehen und allabendliche Blogeinträge von den Verhandlungsführern könnten die Spekulationswut der Hauptstadtmedien angenehm konterkarieren.”
“The Chief Technology Officer Council’s Information Domain have written some guidance on design considerations for how UK public sector URIs should be developed and maintained. It has been published as an interim standard , and we would greatly appreciate your feedback, so the people at Write to Reply have kindly hosted a version open for your input on which you can comment, commend or criticise.”