Urban regeneration and democratization of information access: CitiStat experience in Baltimore

This article explores the potential of a GIS-based approach to city management – Baltimore's CitiStat e-government program – for meeting the goals of sustainable urban regeneration. The argument advocated here builds on the widely held recognition that the application of ICTs in general can lea...

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Veröffentlicht in:Journal of environmental management 2009-05, Vol.90 (6), p.2012-2019
1. Verfasser: Gullino, Silvia
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container_title Journal of environmental management
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creator Gullino, Silvia
description This article explores the potential of a GIS-based approach to city management – Baltimore's CitiStat e-government program – for meeting the goals of sustainable urban regeneration. The argument advocated here builds on the widely held recognition that the application of ICTs in general can lead to both new forms of inclusion and exclusion of citizens. Therefore attending to the ‘digital divide’ is a relevant issue because cities are complex environments where outcomes of interventions are uncertain and widening participative arenas to different actors can increase the possibilities to regenerate declining urban areas in a more democratic way.
doi_str_mv 10.1016/j.jenvman.2007.08.027
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subjects Access to Information
Baltimore
Cities
CitiStat
Citizen participation
City Planning - methods
Communication
Community Participation
Conservation of Natural Resources - methods
Democratization
E-government
Geographic Information Systems
Government Programs
Informatics - methods
Information systems
Local Government
Maryland
Participation
Socioeconomic Factors
Suburban Population
Sustainability
U.S.A
Urban development
Urban management
Urban regeneration
Urban renewal
title Urban regeneration and democratization of information access: CitiStat experience in Baltimore
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