Reference on impact of resources going online
I'm looking for papers and/or discussion of the impact of governments putting information online, and who can then access that information. Can anyone help with reference(s) or author(s) on this topic? It may be with other discussions of the digital divide, or with e-government. I'd like something with data on who is and is not able to get this kind of informaton if possible, but also any discussion of the issue. Thanks. /Caroline ---------------------------------------- Caroline Haythornthwaite Associate Professor Graduate School of Library and Information Science, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign 501 East Daniel St., Champaign IL 61820
Caroline, I am doing a research study on this question at present, and although we don't have a lot of data back (yet), I'd be happy to share what we have and what we have collected in terms of references. I have a web site set up with preliminary information and if it looks like what you are interested in, I'll send you more details. http://arago.cprost.sfu.ca/citizen Warm regards from Vancouver (site of AIR 2007). Perhaps we should have a panel/session on this for the 2007 conference. ...r On 7/28/06, Caroline Haythornthwaite <haythorn@uiuc.edu> wrote:
I'm looking for papers and/or discussion of the impact of governments putting information online, and who can then access that information. Can anyone help with reference(s) or author(s) on this topic? It may be with other discussions of the digital divide, or with e-government. I'd like something with data on who is and is not able to get this kind of informaton if possible, but also any discussion of the issue.
Thanks.
/Caroline
---------------------------------------- Caroline Haythornthwaite Associate Professor Graduate School of Library and Information Science, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign 501 East Daniel St., Champaign IL 61820
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Hi I don't have any hard data but in my legal studies BA I commented a couple of times in term papers on the fact that laws are now published on line. This is true in Canada. While you probably don't want to reference my undergrad papers you could look for the fact that laws and cases are now on-line and this greatly helps lawyers in their research. They now save a lot of previous phone and leg work in regards having current laws for a case. Peter On 28-Jul-06, at 3:42 PM, Caroline Haythornthwaite wrote:
I'm looking for papers and/or discussion of the impact of governments putting information online, and who can then access that information. Can anyone help with reference(s) or author(s) on this topic? It may be with other discussions of the digital divide, or with e-government. I'd like something with data on who is and is not able to get this kind of informaton if possible, but also any discussion of the issue.
Thanks.
/Caroline
Peter Timusk, B.Math statistics (2002), B.A. legal studies (2006) Carleton University Fall 2006 Systems Science Graduate student, University of Ottawa. just trying to stay linear. Read by hundreds of lurkers every week.
participants (3)
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Caroline Haythornthwaite -
Peter Timusk -
Richard Smith