Información General

• Autores: Herbert Kubicek (coord.), Lourdes Torres Pradas (coord.), Georg Aichholzer (coord.)
• Editores: Springer USA
• Año de publicación: 2016
• País: Estados Unidos
• Idioma: inglés
• ISBN: 9783319254036, 9783319254012
• Texto completo no disponible (Saber más ...)

Resumen

• There is a widely acknowledged evaluation gap in the field of e-participation practice and research, a lack of systematic evaluation with regard to process organization, outcome and impacts. This book addresses the state of the art of e-participation research and the existing evaluation gap by reviewing various evaluation approaches and providing a multidisciplinary concept for evaluating the output, outcome and impact of citizen participation via the Internet as well as via traditional media. It offers new knowledge based on empirical results of its application (tailored to different forms and levels of e-participation) in an international comparative perspective. The book will advance the academic study and practical application of e-participation through fresh insights, largely drawing on theoretical arguments and empirical research results gained in the European collaborative project “e2democracy”. It applies the same research instruments to a set of similar citizen participation processes in seven local communities in three countries (Austria, Germany and Spain). The generic evaluation framework has been tailored to a tested toolset, and the presentation and discussion of related evaluation results aims at clarifying to what extent these tools can be applied to other consultation and collaboration processes, making the book of interest to policymakers and scholars alike.

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Listado de artículos

• • Introduction

    Georg Aichholzer, Herbert Kubicek, Lourdes Torres Pradas

    págs. 1-10

    

  • Closing the evaluation gap in e-participation research and practice

    Herbert Kubicek

    págs. 11-46

    

  • Citizen participation in climate governance

    Georg Aichholzer

    págs. 47-62

    

  • Evaluating public (e-)information provision

    José Basilio Acerete Gil, Ana Yetano Sánchez de Muniaín, Sonia Royo Montañés

    págs. 63-82

    

  • Evaluating public (e-)consultation processes

    Herbert Kubicek

    págs. 83-108

    

  • Collaborative forms of citizen (e-)participation

    Georg Aichholzer, Stefan Strauß

    págs. 109-122

    

  • Evaluating collaborative (e-)participation in climate protection: Approach and field study

    Georg Aichholzer, Doris Allhutter, Herbert Kubicek, Stefan Strauß

    págs. 123-144

    

  • Impact measurement via carbon calculators

    Ralf Cimander, Ana Yetano Sánchez de Muniaín, Sonia Royo Montañés

    págs. 145-166

    

  • Comparing output and outcome of citizen—government collaboration on local climate targets

    Georg Aichholzer, Doris Allhutter, Stefan Strauß

    págs. 167-194

    

  • Attitude and behavior changes through (e-)participation in citizen panels on climate targets

    Georg Aichholzer, Dieter Feierabend, Doris Allhutter

    págs. 195-218

    

  • Citizen panels on climate targets: Ecological impact at individual level

    Ralf Cimander

    págs. 219-242

    

  • Citizen panels on climate targets: Ecological impact at collective level .

    Ralf Cimander, Sonia Royo Montañés, Ana Yetano Sánchez de Muniaín

    págs. 243-264

    

  • Citizen panels on climate targets: Analyzing dropout in long-term (e-)collaboration processes

    Ralf Cimander

    págs. 265-288

    

  • The Managers’ View of participation processes with citizen panels .

    Vicente Pina Martínez, Lourdes Torres Pradas

    págs. 289-306

    

  • What difference does the “E” Make? Comparing communication channels in public consultation and collaboration processes

    Herbert Kubicek

    págs. 307-332

    

  • Summary and outlook .

    Herbert Kubicek, Georg Aichholzer

    págs. 333-350