I’ve just had this article published by The Telegraph. Sometimes, it’s only when you read yourself elsewhere that you see that you buried your more important point under less significant ones. “Since the 2005 election, we have raced past the tipping point. Facebook has 23 million British users. About half of the eligible voters are [...]
- A blog about representative democracy, social media and a conversational politics. How will peer-to-peer communications change local democracy? How is representation changing? Picture Credits.
Recent Comments
- UKIAH BLOG on Why ‘Microparticipation’ is so important
- Micro-Participation Connects Citizens to Their Governments « UKIAH BLOG on Why ‘Microparticipation’ is so important
- admin on Why referendums should be banned
- J. Rewcastle on Why referendums should be banned
- Criticism « We Love Local Government on Should local Councillors be given iPads?
[an error occurred while processing the directive]
Categories
- Constitutional issues (185)
- Centralisation (45)
- Consultations (36)
- Democratic renewal (55)
- Elections (19)
- Obstacles for democrats to overcome (29)
- Petitions (9)
- Public administration (55)
- Unelected agencies (9)
- Voting systems (11)
- Democratic thought (179)
- Book review (2)
- Community (7)
- Decision making (13)
- Deliberative democracy (57)
- Demonstrations (3)
- Digital inclusion (8)
- Direct democracy (33)
- Distributed moral wisdom (18)
- Leadership (11)
- Liberalism (3)
- Locality (8)
- Neutrality (6)
- Participatory budgeting (4)
- Popular biases (7)
- Populism (15)
- Pressure groups (17)
- Public Service Broadcasting (2)
- Sustainability (1)
- The Social Contract (3)
- Transparency (29)
- Universal rights (1)
- Local government (103)
- Conversational localities (48)
- Council services (10)
- Councillors (34)
- Mayors (8)
- Scrutiny (3)
- Media and communications (176)
- Design (15)
- Imagery (13)
- Poblish (6)
- The internet (11)
- The media (37)
- Web 2.0 and democracy (126)
- Politics (74)
- Conservatives (28)
- Greens (1)
- Labour (6)
- Lib-Dems (7)
- Political innovation (24)
- Political parties (19)
- The far right (2)
- Representation (81)
- Seen elsewhere (13)
- Uncategorized (23)
- Constitutional issues (185)
Local democracy’s buzz
BBC Blogging Blogs Bureaucracy Centralisation Civil service reform Climate change cognitive dissonance Conservatives Copenhagen Councillors Debategraph Decentralisation Eavesdroppable Education Elections Electoral reform Facebook Inclusion Interactivity Journalism LocalGovCamp Localism Local newspapers Machiavelli MPs Neutrality Obama Participation picamp Political parties Populism Reboot Britain Representative democracy Semantic web Social capital Social data Social media Social Networking Transparency Twitter Usability Visualisations Web 2.0 Wisdom of Crowds-