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Cyberdemocracy: Change of Democratic Paradigm in the 21st Century [Minkštas viršelis]

  • Formatas: Paperback / softback, 276 pages, aukštis x plotis: 229x152 mm
  • Išleidimo metai: 29-Mar-2012
  • Leidėjas: The Key Publishing House Inc
  • ISBN-10: 0981160697
  • ISBN-13: 9780981160696
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
  • Formatas: Paperback / softback, 276 pages, aukštis x plotis: 229x152 mm
  • Išleidimo metai: 29-Mar-2012
  • Leidėjas: The Key Publishing House Inc
  • ISBN-10: 0981160697
  • ISBN-13: 9780981160696
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
Our present pattern of democracy was invented in the days of the horse and cart, and perfected during the steam age. Can it serve postmodern society in the twenty-first century? What will the next model of democracy be? How can it be deduced from trends of change in many areas of human activity, caused by the use of artifacts of cyber-civilization? Cyberdemocracy: Change of Democratic Paradigm in the 21st Century is dedicated to answering these questions, and invites the reader on an intellectual journey far ahead, with the rear-view mirror of history engaged.
Acknowledgements 7(2)
Introduction 9(2)
Chapter I Information Society
11(29)
Birth of the "Information Society"
12(1)
Birth History
12(4)
Political Vision of the Information Society
16(1)
Access to the cyberspace
16(1)
Economy
17(1)
Transport and communication systems
18(1)
Research and study
19(1)
Education
20(1)
Environment and agriculture
21(1)
Governance and public services
21(2)
Advance of the Information Society
23(11)
Research on the Information Society
34(2)
Summary and Conclusion
36(4)
Chapter II The Cyberspace
40(32)
The Internet
40(5)
Beyond the Internet
45(3)
Peer-to-Peer
48(2)
Voice in the Cyberspace
50(1)
Law in the Cyberspace
51(1)
Electronic signature and PKI
52(4)
Electronic copyright and "copyleft"
56(2)
Broadcasting and telecommunication regulations, antitrust issues
58(1)
Privacy and freedom of expression
59(2)
Spying in the Cyberspace
61(2)
Artificial Intelligence in the Cyberspace
63(4)
Summary and Conclusion
67(5)
Chapter III E-democracy
72(24)
Democratic Extension of e-Government
76(5)
Cities in the Web
81(2)
Parliaments and Politicians Online
83(3)
Citizens Online
86(6)
Summary and Conclusion
92(4)
Chapter IV Electronic Voting
96(38)
Electronic Voting in the Field
97(10)
Framework for Electronic Voting
107(1)
Performance Standards and Certification
108(4)
Language Standards
112(4)
Internet Voting
116(1)
Successful Applications
116(8)
Failures and Criticism
124(3)
Summary and Conclusion
127(7)
Chapter V Direct Democracy
134(47)
Present Condition of DD
138(3)
Switzerland
141(3)
European Union
144(4)
U.S.A.
148(4)
Latin America
152(3)
New Proposals, Dilemmas, and Movements
155(1)
DD Proposals
156(5)
DD Dilemmas
161(3)
DD Movements
164(4)
Apology of DD
168(1)
DD Pros and Cons
168(4)
Essentiality of DD
172(2)
Summary and Conclusion
174(7)
Chapter VI Cyberdemocracy at the Gates
181(36)
Negative-Force Factors
186(3)
Politicians' Modern Ways to Manipulate People and Issues
189(3)
Modern Ways to Manipulate Politicians
192(3)
Corruption
195(3)
Positive-Fore Factors
198(1)
Virtual Communities
199(5)
Group Work Technology
204(4)
Data Mining
208(2)
Forecasting
210(1)
Summary and Conclusion
211(6)
Chapter VII Enter the Cyberdemocracy
217(51)
Cyberdemocracy Description
219(1)
Components and their Interrelations
219(1)
Cyber-community
220(2)
Hyperstructure
222(3)
Modus Operandi
225(1)
Legislative and executive powers
226(1)
Judicial power
227(2)
Defense and fiscal functions
229(2)
Openness
231(2)
Cybernetic support
233(4)
On Paths to Reach Cyberdemocracy
237(1)
Motivations and Fears
238(1)
Cope with differences
238(2)
Resist new threats
240(3)
Fears
243(2)
Moving Along
245(1)
Postmodern society
245(4)
Cities
249(3)
Nations and associations of them
252(4)
Clash of civilizations
256(2)
On the path
258(3)
Summary and Conclusion
261(7)
Epilogue - Far Away in Time 268(2)
Abbreviations 270(3)
Index of Names 273