Establishing Public-ness in the Network: New Moorings for Development—A Critique of the Concepts of Openness and Open Development

The termopennessis uniquely associated with the new communication paradigm made possible by the Internet. As the disruptive influence of Internet-based information and communication technologies (ICTs) is felt across social structures and institutions, the dominant techno-utopian vision of openness...

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Anita Gurumurthy
description The termopennessis uniquely associated with the new communication paradigm made possible by the Internet. As the disruptive influence of Internet-based information and communication technologies (ICTs) is felt across social structures and institutions, the dominant techno-utopian vision of openness carries the promise of unbridled freedom. But does the concept ofopenness, or more specifically, related ideas likeopen societyandopen development, provide useful points of departure for thinking about social change and development in the information society? In this chapter we focus on some recent theorizations of openness in relation to development, especially the hypothesis thatopen social
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Smith ; Katherine M. A. Reilly</contributor><creatorcontrib>Parminder Jeet Singh ; Anita Gurumurthy ; Matthew L. Smith ; Katherine M. A. Reilly</creatorcontrib><description>The termopennessis uniquely associated with the new communication paradigm made possible by the Internet. As the disruptive influence of Internet-based information and communication technologies (ICTs) is felt across social structures and institutions, the dominant techno-utopian vision of openness carries the promise of unbridled freedom. But does the concept ofopenness, or more specifically, related ideas likeopen societyandopen development, provide useful points of departure for thinking about social change and development in the information society? 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subjects Applied sciences
Behavioral sciences
Business
Business development
Business engineering
Collaboration
Communication systems
Communications technology
Communities
Community structure
Democracy
Development studies
Digital communication systems
Discrete mathematics
Environmental policy
Governance
Government
Graph theory
Human behavior
Human societies
Information society
International development
Internet
Mathematics
Network theory
Political regimes
Political science
Political systems
Public administration
Public policy
Pure mathematics
Social behavior
Social groups
Social interaction
Social sciences
Sociology
Technology
United States environmental policy
title Establishing Public-ness in the Network: New Moorings for Development—A Critique of the Concepts of Openness and Open Development
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