Enriching dialogue by harnessing the dynamic potential of Social Networking Sites
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05/11/2010 - PRESS RELEASE: Enriching dialogue by harnessing the dynamic potential of Social Networking Sites
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Keywords: hyperlocal social media, local communities, hyperlocal apps, civic participation, technological innovation
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WeGov Brochure (New!)
The WeGov project aims to improve engagement between government policy-makers and citizens by utilizing popular social media sites like Twitter and Facebook. The WeGov toolbox is a web application with tools to help policy-makers analyze social networks and discussions to better understand public opinions. It includes search, topic analysis, discussion activity analysis, and user behavior analysis functions. The goal is to provide a flexible solution that takes advantage of existing social media discussions to help policy-makers engage citizens and incorporate their views.
Social Media And The City
Social media is changing how cities function by generating wealth of information that can help cities understand themselves better and become smarter. It provides new ways for governments to engage citizens, be transparent, and deliver services in real-time. While it allows for citizen involvement and collaboration, social media also respects privacy and uses technology to enhance security.
Social Media And The City
This document discusses how social media is changing how cities function and how citizen interaction can help create smarter cities. Some key points:
- Social media provides new ways for citizens to engage with their local governments through channels like Twitter, Facebook, and Foursquare. This interaction can provide real-time feedback.
- Cities like Coventry are using social media and tools like IBM's "jam" technology to gather ideas from citizens on how to make their city smarter. These kinds of collaborations can generate thousands of ideas.
- For local governments, social media allows more transparent and nimble communication with citizens as well as new ways to understand public sentiment and gather input on policies and services.
Social Media And The City
Social media is changing the
conversation. Twitter, Facebook,
LinkedIn, foursquare – we no longer
just communicate; we interact. In
the process, how can the wealth
of information being generated
by social media help us better
understand how our cities function
and create smarter cities in the process?
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2nd WeGov Workshop Agenda
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The final WeGov Flyer in German aimed for direct stakeholders' engagement in Germany.
Final WeGov Poster (Updated!)
WeGov is a toolbox that provides governments with tools to analyze social media discussions and citizens' opinions on policy topics. It allows governments to search social networks for discussions, analyze discussion themes and sentiments, identify hot topics and influential users. WeGov is being tested and evaluated through collaborations with governments in Germany and committees in the European Parliament.
Final WeGov Flyer (Updated!)
The WeGov project aims to improve engagement between governments and citizens using social networking sites. The WeGov toolbox allows policymakers to use social media to understand public opinions, highlight influential opinions, and improve the policymaking process. It includes tools to search social media, analyze topics and discussions, and identify influential users. The WeGov project is testing the toolbox through trials with governments and organizations in Europe.
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The WeGov project analyzes social media like Twitter and Facebook to indirectly feed citizen opinions into policymaking. It develops tools to help policymakers analyze social networks. WeGov's analyses include topic analysis to group discussions, analysis of user influence and post popularity, and classification of user roles like "information source." The tools aim to identify influential users and popular posts for policymakers to consider in their work.
“Was ist WeGov” - User Guide for the Phase 2 Evaluation (in German)
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E-challenges11 WeGov Workshop
This document provides an overview of the WeGov project, which aims to help policymakers better engage with citizens using social media. It discusses the need to bridge the gap between what citizens use (social networks) and what policymakers currently use. The project involves building a toolbox of tools to analyze discussions on social networks, extract and inject information, and help policymakers participate in online discussions while respecting privacy and encouraging trust. It outlines the current status of the project and plans for further developing and evaluating the toolbox tools.
WeGov Overview Progress Month 20 @ IFIP e-government conference 2011
The document summarizes the EU WeGov project which aims to enrich two-way dialogue between citizens and politics through social networking sites. The project runs from 2010-2012 and involves extracting functionality from social networks to build a prototype toolbox to support policymaker workflows. An initial prototype was presented to the German parliament and future work includes workshops, a final toolbox evaluation, and expanding scenarios like 'citations' to engage citizens and collect opinions.
Public Politician Profiles on Facebook and the Gap of Authenticity
This document summarizes initial evaluation results from a European Union project called WeGov that aims to develop tools to enrich online dialogue between citizens and politicians. Sixteen politicians and their staff members were interviewed regarding their use of social media. While all used social media in some form, they expressed awareness of authenticity issues. Best practices identified included using quick polls to start two-way discussions and linking social media profiles to official pages. Overall, the interviews showed that politicians are aware of challenges in using social media for participatory governance.
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This document discusses a research project called WeGov that aims to improve two-way dialogue between citizens and politics through social networks. The project monitors societal discussions on issues like nuclear power across millions of online users. It has developed an initial toolbox to analyze discussions and opinions on social media. Future work will focus on evaluating and improving the toolbox to help policymakers understand public sentiment and engage citizens in policy decisions.
Iswc2011 role-composition-analysis
10th International Semantic Web Conference (ISWC 2011), Bonn, Germany
(http://iswc2011.semanticweb.org/)
In this event, the OU team presented their work towards modelling and
analysing user behaviour in online communities. The goal of this work
is to monitor and capture member activities and to analyse emerging
behaviour over time. This provides the policy maker the ability to
focus on smaller and more manageable groups of users.
Eswc2011 socialweb-discussionpredictions
8th Extended Semantic Web Conference (ESWC 2011), Heraklion, Greece
In this event, the OU team presented their work towards predicting
discussions on the Social Semantic Web, by (a) identifying seed
posts, then (b) making predictions
on the level of discussion that such posts will generate. This
analysis helps policy makers to predict which discussions and users
will generate higher level of attention within the community.
Socialcom2011 discussionactivityprediction
IEEE International Conference on Social Computing, Boston, USA
(http://www.iisocialcom.org/conference/socialcom2011/)
In this event, the OU team presented their work for anticipating
discussion activity on community forums. This work tried to address
two main research questions: which features are key to stimulating
discussions? And, how do these features influence discussion length?
This analysis offers policy makers the opportunity to focus on posts
that are bound to generate a higher attention from the public.
1st WeGov Workshop Agenda
1st WeGov Workshop Agenda - complementary document to the 1st WeGov Workshop within eChallenges e-2011, in October 2011 (press release)
1st WeGov Workshop description
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1st WeGov Workshop within eChallenges e-2011, in October 2011
The document is an invitation to attend a workshop on the WeGov toolkit prototype and panel discussion on its implications for policymakers and citizens in the context of social media. The workshop will take place on October 27th, 2011 between 2-3:30 PM at the eChallenges 2011 Conference in Florence, Italy, which attracts over 600 delegates annually. Attendees can learn more about registration at the provided link. The WeGov project aims to provide tools for connecting policymakers and citizens through social networking sites.
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WeGov Bundestag Interview Highlights 2011 @Co:llaboratory
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