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stan mag

L'observatoire hebdomadaire du web politique #14 : Spécial Tunisie | Facebook - 0 views

www.facebook.com/...160089327372367

tunisia

shared by stan mag on 20 Jan 11 - No Cached
  • stan mag on 20 Jan 11
     
    "Les tenants de la Web révolution Nouvel Observateur, le Figaro, Le Monde : les plus ardents défenseurs d'un rôle décisif du web dans la révolution tunisienne sont, paradoxalement, les médias traditionnels. Le Web comme catalyseur de la « révolution » : le Nouvel Obs, par la voix de J-F Julliard, qualifie purement et simplement les événements actuels de « e-révolution », le mécontentement exprimé sur le Web ayant contribué à déloger le président tunisien. Le Monde, lui, publie une tribune d'un chercheur à l'IRIS, lequel affirme que le Web contribue à former des citoyens éclairés et politisés, donc rebelles. In fine, c'est donc bien le Web qui serait le catalyseur de la révolte. Enfin, certains médias algériens relaient par ailleurs la thèse selon laquelle Wikileaks et Facebook ont joué un rôle complémentaire dans le mécontentement : le premier en publiant certaines informations gênantes, l'autre en les popularisant. Le Web comme outil d'organisation : sur le Nouvel Obs, un article revient plus en détail sur l'organisation du mouvement via le Web, un Web devenu un « outil indispensable de l'opposant » en Tunisie. Numerama adopte le même ton : Internet aurait été en mesure de renverser le régime tunisien en raison de l'efficacité accrue de la mobilisation, une efficacité permise par le Web. Le Web comme transmetteur d'informations : par la voix de Pierre Haski (Rue89), l'AFP se range également dans le camp des tenants de la « Web révolution » : sans Internet, de telles émeutes ne seraient pas permises, notamment grâce la bonne circulation de l'information qui a rendu possible la diffusion de l'appel à la mobilisation. Les « pure players », incrédules À l'inverse, les sceptiques trouvent leur place au sein des pure-players et medias spécialisés. Les blogs comme Netpolitique, Meilcour ou Guy Birenbaum figurent parmi ces incrédules. Le Web ne fait que transmettre
Arnault Coulet

No "great Firewall of cambodia" ? Digital democracy emerging in Cambodia - 0 views

sopheapfocus.com/...democracy-emerging-in-cambodia

cambodge asie

shared by Arnault Coulet on 04 Jan 10 - Cached
  • But the government’s philosophy of not paying much attention or restricting online access stems from the fact that Internet penetration is very low in Cambodia. As per 2007 statistics, only an estimated 0.3 percent of the population is connected to the Internet. This is due to the high cost of Internet connections as well as computer hardware and software that not many can afford. Besides, the level of computer literacy is also very low.
  • So Internet censorship by the government is minimal, as Cambodia’s Internet community is relatively very small and spending on technology does not benefit the government or the majority of the population. Besides, the current level of Cambodia’s technological knowledge is still limited
  • With the government encouraging e-government and e-communication on the Internet, there is hope that there will not be another “great firewall of Cambodia” like China has for filtering Internet content, although the same is practiced by neighboring countries like Myanmar, Thailand and Vietnam.
stan mag

Speech on Building Britain's Digital Future | Number10.gov.uk - 0 views

www.number10.gov.uk/Page22897

net-gouvernance

shared by stan mag on 28 Mar 10 - Cached
  • We’re determined that government websites should be efficient and meet people’s needs - easy to find, easy to use, and fully accessible. And in our relentless drive to improve the efficiency and effectiveness of the way we use websites to meet this goal, we have already closed 900 now unnecessary government websites, with plans to close nearly 500 more. And we will set new challenging standards of quality and accountability for government websites - including a requirement that each one allows feedback and engagement with citizens themselves.  From today no new website will be allowed unless it fully meets these requirements.
  • We’re determined that government websites should be efficient and meet people’s needs - easy to find, easy to use, and fully accessible. And in our relentless drive to improve the efficiency and effectiveness of the way we use websites to meet this goal, we have already closed 900 now unnecessary government websites, with plans to close nearly 500 more. And we will set new challenging standards of quality and accountability for government websites - including a requirement that each one allows feedback and engagement with citizens themselves.  From today no new website will be allowed unless it fully meets these requirements.
  • We’re determined that government websites should be efficient and meet people’s needs - easy to find, easy to use, and fully accessible. And in our relentless drive to improve the efficiency and effectiveness of the way we use websites to meet this goal, we have already closed 900 now unnecessary government websites, with plans to close nearly 500 more. And we will set new challenging standards of quality and accountability for government websites - including a requirement that each one allows feedback and engagement with citizens themselves.  From today no new website will be allowed unless it fully meets these requirements.
  • ...17 more annotations...
  • We’re determined that government websites should be efficient and meet people’s needs - easy to find, easy to use, and fully accessible. And in our relentless drive to improve the efficiency and effectiveness of the way we use websites to meet this goal, we have already closed 900 now unnecessary government websites, with plans to close nearly 500 more. And we will set new challenging standards of quality and accountability for government websites - including a requirement that each one allows feedback and engagement with citizens themselves.  From today no new website will be allowed unless it fully meets these requirements.
  • With Mygov, citizens will be in control - choosing the content relevant to them and determining their level of engagement. And their feedback will in turn help us to improve services
  • With Mygov, citizens will be in control - choosing the content relevant to them and determining their level of engagement. And their feedback will in turn help us to improve services
  • We know that for every transaction with a public service that is done online rather than over the telephone we can save around £3.30 in administration and staffing costs.  And using the internet rather than filling in paper forms or writing letters can typically save £12 each time
  • We know that for every transaction with a public service that is done online rather than over the telephone we can save around £3.30 in administration and staffing costs.  And using the internet rather than filling in paper forms or writing letters can typically save £12 each time.
  • We know that for every transaction with a public service that is done online rather than over the telephone we can save around £3.30 in administration and staffing costs.  And using the internet rather than filling in paper forms or writing letters can typically save £12 each time.
  • We know that for every transaction with a public service that is done online rather than over the telephone we can save around £3.30 in administration and staffing costs.  And using the internet rather than filling in paper forms or writing letters can typically save £12 each time.
  • We know that for every transaction with a public service that is done online rather than over the telephone we can save around £3.30 in administration and staffing costs.  And using the internet rather than filling in paper forms or writing letters can typically save £12 each time.
  • Revitalising our politics, our governance and our democracy means going beyond simply increased openness about previously secret information - it requires the policy-making monopoly of ministers and the civil service to be challenged - where practicable - through a step change in the opportunities for people to engage with and interact with government in its policy proposals
  • Revitalising our politics, our governance and our democracy means going beyond simply increased openness about previously secret information - it requires the policy-making monopoly of ministers and the civil service to be challenged - where practicable - through a step change in the opportunities for people to engage with and interact with government in its policy proposals
  • The web and the internet offers us a chance to reinvent “deliberative democracy” for the modern age.
  • The web and the internet offers us a chance to reinvent “deliberative democracy” for the modern age.
  • Ultimately this can provide the basis for them to participate in deliberative processes to formulate policy - setting off a historic shift in the way public policy is made.
  • This includes opening more policy development to wider scrutiny, for example through the use of e-petitions and deliberative events
  • Since it was established at the end of 2006, the number 10 e-petitions service has received more than 70 thousand petitions. There have been more than 12 million signatures placed and the Government has replied with more than 8 million e-mail responses. Each week I record a podcast and use twitter most days. Number10.gov.uk carries out daily conversations with more than 1.7 million followers. There have been almost 2 million views of our images on flickr and 4.3 million views of our films and videos on YouTube.
  • identify the far wider scope for deliberative engagements with the public, specifiying the outcome expected from such engagement
  • giving people a greater say over the policies that affect their lives and the services on which they depend.
  • stan mag on 28 Mar 10
     
    "We're determined that government websites should be efficient and meet people's needs - easy to find, easy to use, and fully accessible. And in our relentless drive to improve the efficiency and effectiveness of the way we use websites to meet this goal, we have already closed 900 now unnecessary government websites, with plans to close nearly 500 more. And we will set new challenging standards of quality and accountability for government websites - including a requirement that each one allows feedback and engagement with citizens themselves. From today no new website will be allowed unless it fully meets these requirements."
Arnault Coulet

Vincent Ducrey - notebook - 0 views

vincent.ducrey.blogpremium.com/...ns_le_journal__les_echos_.html

ump

shared by Arnault Coulet on 23 Feb 09 - Cached
  • Les partis politiques ont décidé cette année de saisir Internet avec des stratégies différentes. Une approche très centralisée pour l'UMP. Un ordre de marche plus chaotique au PS. Par exemple, sur les 370.000 adhérents que compte l'UMP, un peu plus de la moitié d'entre eux, soit 190.000, seraient membres de UMPNet, une plate-forme participative du parti sur Internet. « Nous avons souhaité rendre les technologies le plus accessibles possible à tous les candidats sur notre site. Cent fédérations nous ont rejoints et tout le monde s'y met maintenant, petits comme grands candidats », explique Thierry Solère, secrétaire national de l'UMP chargé d'Internet.
  • Les partis politiques ont décidé cette année de saisir Internet avec des stratégies différentes. Une approche très centralisée pour l'UMP. Un ordre de marche plus chaotique au PS. Par exemple, sur les 370.000 adhérents que compte l'UMP, un peu plus de la moitié d'entre eux, soit 190.000, seraient membres de UMPNet, une plate-forme participative du parti sur Internet. « Nous avons souhaité rendre les technologies le plus accessibles possible à tous les candidats sur notre site. Cent fédérations nous ont rejoints et tout le monde s'y met maintenant, petits comme grands candidats », explique Thierry Solère, secrétaire national de l'UMP chargé d'Internet.
  • es partis politiques ont décidé cette année de saisir Internet avec des stratégies différentes. Une approche très centralisée pour l'UMP. Un ordre de marche plus chaotique au PS. Par exemple, sur les 370.000 adhérents que compte l'UMP, un peu plus de la moitié d'entre eux, soit 190.000, seraient membres de UMPNet, une plate-forme participative du parti sur Internet. « Nous avons souhaité rendre les technologies le plus accessibles possible à tous les candidats sur notr
  • Arnault Coulet on 23 Feb 09
     
    ump.net chiffres et stratégie
Rem Palpitt

Politics goes mobile | Pew Research - 1 views

pewinternet.org/...Mobile-Politics.aspx

mobile politics net-politique net-campagne stats

shared by Rem Palpitt on 23 Dec 10 - No Cached
  • Rem Palpitt on 23 Dec 10
     
    More than a quarter of American adults - 26% - used their cell phones to learn about or participate in the 2010 mid-term election campaign. In a post-election nationwide survey of adults, the Pew Research Center's Internet & American Life Project found that 82% of adults have cell phones. Of those cell owners, 71% use their phone for texting and 39% use the phone for accessing the internet. With that as context, the Pew Internet survey found that:
Arnault Coulet

L'Eglise catholique veut "sortir de ses ghettos" avec Internet - 0 views

www.lemonde.fr/...vec-internet_1265997_3210.html

eglise rome

shared by Arnault Coulet on 28 Nov 09 - Cached

  • n mars 2009, aux évêques, dans une allusion à la levée de l'excommunication de Mgr Williamson, prélat intégriste et notoirement négationniste.