Abstract is missing.
- Understanding TwitterTM Use among Parliament Representatives: A Genre AnalysisØystein Sæbø. 1-12 [doi]
- Left and Right in the Blogosphere: Ideological Differences in Online CampaigningJoachim Åström, Martin Karlsson. 13-24 [doi]
- Social Media and Political Participation: Are Facebook, Twitter and YouTube Democratizing Our Political Systems?Robin Effing, Jos van Hillegersberg, Theo W. C. Huibers. 25-35 [doi]
- Combining Social and Government Open Data for Participatory Decision-MakingEvangelos Kalampokis, Michael Hausenblas, Konstantinos A. Tarabanis. 36-47 [doi]
- Extracting Semantic Knowledge from TwitterPeter Teufl, Stefan Kraxberger. 48-59 [doi]
- Argument Visualization for eParticipation: Towards a Research Agenda and Prototype ToolNeil Benn, Ann Macintosh. 60-73 [doi]
- Evaluation of an Argument Visualisation Platform by Experts and Policy MakersEfthimios Tambouris, Efpraxia Dalakiouridou, Eleni Panopoulou, Konstantinos A. Tarabanis. 74-86 [doi]
- ArgVis: Structuring Political Deliberations Using Innovative Visualisation TechnologiesAreti Karamanou, Nikolaos Loutas, Konstantinos A. Tarabanis. 87-98 [doi]
- eParticipation Research: A Longitudinal OverviewRony Medaglia. 99-108 [doi]
- Power and Participation in Digital Late Modernity: Towards a Network LogicJakob Svensson. 109-120 [doi]
- Inform-Consult-Empower: A Three-Tiered Approach to eParticipationDeirdre Lee, Nikolaos Loutas, Elena Sánchez-Nielsen, Esen Mogulkoc, Oli Lacigova. 121-132 [doi]
- Design Thinking and Participation: Lessons Learned from Three Case StudiesOlivier Glassey, Jean-Henry Morin, Patrick Genoud, Giorgio Pauletto. 133-144 [doi]
- Reference Framework for E-participation ProjectsSabrina Scherer, Maria Wimmer. 145-156 [doi]
- Measure to Improve: A Study of eParticipation in Frontrunner Dutch MunicipalitiesAnne Fleur van Veenstra, Marijn Janssen, Andreas Boon. 157-168 [doi]
- Direct Democracy Catalysed by Resident-to-Resident Online DeliberationRean van der Merwe, Anthony Meehan. 169-179 [doi]
- Knowledge as Power on the InternetZelinna Pablo, Cynthia Hardy. 180-191 [doi]
- Revisiting the Conceptualisation of e-Campaigning: Putting Campaign Back in e-Campaigning ResearchHugo Gong, Miriam Lips, Mary Tate. 192-203 [doi]
- An Overview Assessment of ePetitioning Tools in the English Local GovernmentPanagiotis Panagiotopoulos, Christopher Moody, Tony Elliman. 204-215 [doi]
- Questão Pública: First Voting Advice Application in Latin AmericaAlejandra Marzuca, Uwe Serdült, Yanina Welp. 216-227 [doi]
- iLeger: A Web Based Application for Participative ElectionsArtur Afonso Sousa, Pedro Agante, Luis Borges Gouveia. 228-239 [doi]
- One for All, All for One - Performing Citizen Driven Development of Public E-ServicesKatarina Lindblad-Gidlund. 240-251 [doi]
- Talking about Public Service ProcessesBruna Diirr, Renata Mendes de Araujo, Claudia Cappelli. 252-261 [doi]
- Innovation and Evolution of Services: Role of InitiativesAnastasiya Yurchyshyna, Abdelaziz Khadraoui, Wanda Opprecht, Michel Léonard. 262-273 [doi]
- Citizen Engagement with Information Aggregation MarketsEfthimios Bothos, Dimitris Apostolou, Gregoris Mentzas. 274-285 [doi]
- Towards a Structured Online Consultation ToolAdam Zachary Wyner, Katie Atkinson, Trevor J. M. Bench-Capon. 286-297 [doi]
- A Review of Opinion Mining Methods for Analyzing Citizens Contributions in Public Policy DebateManolis Maragoudakis, Euripidis Loukis, Yannis Charalabidis. 298-313 [doi]