Electronic Democracy and the Diffusion of Municipal Web Pages in California
Although the Internet has been touted as a means to improve democratic governance, there has been little systematic analysis of its use. The authors analyze the diffusion of municipal Web sites that include information concerning a specific locality. The analysis is based on demographic and fiscal d...
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Veröffentlicht in: | Administration & society 1999-03, Vol.31 (1), p.3-27 |
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creator | Weare, Christopher Musso, Juliet A. Hale, Matthew L. |
description | Although the Internet has been touted as a means to improve democratic governance, there has been little systematic analysis of its use. The authors analyze the diffusion of municipal Web sites that include information concerning a specific locality. The analysis is based on demographic and fiscal data from 454 California cities and two surveys of Web site adoption. The authors’ theoretical framework draws from the political economy and technology diffusion literatures. City size, government resources, concentration of social-economic elites, and voter registration levels are the most significant predictors of adoption. In contrast to previous adoption studies, the authors find that liberal political ideology and experience with advanced communication technologies do not appreciably increase the probability of adoption. |
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source | PAIS Index; Worldwide Political Science Abstracts; Periodicals Index Online; SAGE Complete A-Z List; Alma/SFX Local Collection |
subjects | Access to information CALIFORNIA Communication Computers Democracy DEMOCRATIC PROCESS AND INSTITUTIONS Governance Government use GROWTH (ALL TYPES) Hypotheses Information policy INFORMATION RETRIEVAL Information technology Innovations Internet Local government Municipal Government Participation Political economy Politics SOCIETY AS A WHOLE State Government (California) Technology U.S.A United States Web sites Websites |
title | Electronic Democracy and the Diffusion of Municipal Web Pages in California |
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