Global ETD Search

1	Internet, Macht, Politik / Internet, power, policy January 2005 (has links) Vor Jahren haben wir, die Politikwissenschaftler, politischen Wandel, der durch das Internet vermittelt wurde, meist nicht ernst genommen: Entweder schoben wir ihn in den Bereich der Kommunikationsforschung ab oder betrachteten ihn als virtuellen Annex des öffentlichen Lebens. Inzwischen gehört die Internet-und-Politik-Forschung zum „Pflicht“-Bereich der Regierungslehre und der Vergleichenden Politikwissenschaft. Politik findet heutzutage auch in der digitalen Arena statt. Das beschränkt sich keineswegs nur auf die Herstellung von Öffentlichkeit und das Abwägen von Standpunkten. Mitunter schlägt sich cyberweltlicher Schlagabtausch bereits direkt auf die politische Wirklichkeit nieder. In diesem Sinne bietet das Thema dieses WeltTrends-Heftes eine tour d’horizon digitaler Demokratie. Wandel Kommunikation digitale Demokratie Change communication digital democracy Political science
2	Internetmacht und soziale Bewegung in Südkorea / Internet-power and social movements in South Korea Lee, Eun-Jeung January 2005 (has links) Beginning with the year 2000, the political society of South Korea has undergone a development towards more transparency. The increasing emergence of civil organizations as well as their new-orientation favoured the development of an alternative “online-public” which tries to mediate between the public’s interests and the state. The influence of this online-public, who profits from the fast and various ways of communication via internet, is best shown by some successful examples of online-action in the economic and the political sector. This gives credence to Dick Morris’ postulated rise of the internet to be the “fifth power” of the state. Südkorea soziale Bewegung Internet digitale Demokratie South Korea social movements internet E-democracy Political science
3	Digitale Demokratie : Netzpolitik und Deliberation / Digital democracy : internet politics and deliberation Siedschlag, Alexander January 2005 (has links) Academics have been arguing about the political and social changes initiated by communication technologies for more than hundred years. Internet-politics does not have the potential to form a new digital culture of deliberation. The existing background of communication culture is a very important variable which has not been incorporated before. The author suggests five different concepts of politics based on the internet. The model of digital democracy provides a basis for exploring the interconnection between internetbased politics and change in political and communication culture. Digital democracy has the potential to make a difference in public deliberation; however, it needs concerned elites and prudent governance. Internet digitale Demokratie Überlegung politische Kultur Internet E-democracy deliberation political culture Political science
4	Politische Online-Öffentlichkeit : abseits vom Mainstream der Printmedien? / Print vs. online media Abendschön, Simone January 2005 (has links) The internet offers citizens new possibilities to participate in political communication by setting topics on the agenda of public discussion that are neglected by the conventional media. The article examines if and how the topics of the new emerging political public on the web differ from the topics generated by traditional media. The empirical analysis reveals that the topics are mostly the same. However, the analysis also shows that a clear separate public sphere exists that deals with topics outside the political mainstream. Internet Internetforum Medien digitale Demokratie Internet internet discussion forum media E-democracy Political science
5	Electronic voting : globaler Trend oder Utopie? / Electronic voting : global trend or utopia? Kersting, Norbert January 2005 (has links) The author discusses the issue whether the internet and other electronic sources should be used for elections. Online-elections can make the electoral process not only less complex but also cheaper, thus the analysis faster and more reliable. The lower costs could, in turn, lead to a new impulse on direct-democracy-instruments. Comparing the USA, Great Britain, Germany and Switzerland the article provides information about national strategies, discourses and problems, and shows the different political and cultural settings. Onlineabstimmung digitale Demokratie USA Großbritannien Deutschland Online-voting E-democracy USA Great Britain Germany Political science

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