Evaluation of digital youth participation v.3
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This document evaluates digital youth participation in local projects. It finds that while participation rates were low, discussions among users were rational. Success requires realistic expectations of time needed to familiarize users with new software. Recommendations include shorter project timelines, adequate resources, and political commitment to build trust between administrators and local leaders. Preliminary analysis of user data found differing patterns of intermittent use across platforms.
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It argues that existing principles support openness of government data within national boundaries for a state's own citizens, not globally for anyone interested. Initiatives like open data charters that promote openness to all users worldwide are contrary to national sovereignty.
While e-governance initiatives aim to build information systems, declarations promoting openness to all lack theoretical foundations to justify changing this balance between openness and sovereignty.
Health r isk communication in the digital era myojung chung
Health r isk communication in the digital era myojung chungDanube University Krems, Centre for E-Governance
This document discusses health risk communication in the digital era. It notes that effective health messages aim to alert people to risks and convince them to behave in recommended ways, traditionally through media. Social media is now an important channel for health risk communication due to its speed, affordance, openness and connectedness. An experiment was conducted looking at risk message context on a news website, news Facebook page, in-group Facebook page, and out-group Facebook page. The findings showed the in-group Facebook page was the most effective at changing behavior as it increased identification with the source and perceived severity and efficacy of the risk. Strategic use of message context and identification with the source can be important for health risk communication on social media.An analysis of japanese local government facebook profiles muneo kaigo
An analysis of japanese local government facebook profiles muneo kaigoDanube University Krems, Centre for E-Governance
This study analyzed 425 Facebook pages run by Japanese local governments to examine how they are using social media. The researchers found that the most common policy areas local governments focused on were community development and promotion. Employment, agriculture, and childcare tended to have smaller fan bases, while tourism and public relations had larger fan bases. Most policy areas had low user engagement, but childcare, education, and public relations had more mid-range or higher engagement levels. The number of fans and engagement varied depending on the specific policy area each page focused on.GovCamp 2016 - Co-Creation
War Co-Creation vor 10 Jahren noch stark auf den Bereich Wirtschaft beschränkt, so findet sich das Konzept nun auch immer mehr im Bereich der Verwaltung und der Öffentlichkeit.
Datenschutzbeauftragte werden in Zukunft eine wichtige Rolle im Unternehmen s...
Datenschutzbeauftragte werden in Zukunft eine wichtige Rolle im Unternehmen s...Danube University Krems, Centre for E-Governance
Datenschutzbeauftragte werden in Zukunft eine wichtige Rolle im Unternehmen spielen
5 Fragen an Thomas Jost
Lehrender “Geprüfte/r Datenschutzbeauftragte/r”
Department für E-Governance in Wirtschaft und Verwaltung
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Evaluation of digital youth participation v.3
- 1. Evaluation of digital youth participation in CeDEM14 Danube University Krems 21.05.2014 - 23.05.2014 Kerstin Franzl
- 2. General information • Aim of the evaluation: • Success factors for youth participation • Recommendations for administrations • Two kinds of local projects: • Funded with 10.000€, deadline: December 2014, consultancy support • No funding, no deadline, consultancy support
- 3. www.ypart.eu • based on the open- source participation software Adhocracy • Mainly deliberation • Individual configuration of instances
- 4. Example of Analysis • Project conceptions • Project activity on the different instances • specific user data from PIWIK and Jason (e.g. when, where and how long platform was used) • the overall development of user activity and communication
- 5. Problems for Administrations Initiation phase • Novelty of Medium • Novelty of participation processes • Short resources • Political Backing No best-practices available • Continuous participation • Cyclic participation • Competition • Additional Juries • Fostering of Engagement
- 6. Users • Low participation rate (up to 5% of the youth citizens) • Normal activity rate • Very differing activity patterns • Discontinuous participation • No abuses, instead rationale discussions
- 7. Preliminary Recommendations • Success Factors No unrealistic expectations, Take into account needed time for getting familiar with the software and (online-) participation Shorter participatory projects • Anchoring in administration Realistic resource planning Get reliable political comittment (resolutions) Relationship of trust between administration and politics
- 8. Questions? Thank you very much for your attention!