Public Administration in the Information Age: Revisited

Title Page
Contents
Constructive Phases of Theory Since 1998
Key-Issues
	Trust and ICT: New Challenges for Public Administration
	From Trias to Tetras Politica: The Need for Additional Checks and Balances. Illustrated by Immigration Law
Aspects of Democracy
	Digital Democracy: Vision and Reality
	Political Parties in the Information Age: Any Signs of Re-Intermediation?
	Towards an Informed Electorate? Voter-Information Websites and Representative Democracy
	Social Networks and e-Voting: A New Impulse for Democracy?
	Micro-Mobilization, New Media Power and the Management of Strategic Surprises
	Local e-Democracy in Five European Countries: Convergence and Divergence in Democratic Development
Structural Conditions
	Plus Ca Change? ICT and Structural Change in Government
	ICT, Innovation and Governance Capacity. Looking Beyond the Explanatory Emptiness of the E-Government Concept
	Understanding Infocracies: Trends in the Transformation of Organizations
	Large-Scale Information Exchange: Breaking Views and Challenges
	Maturity Models in the Age of Digital Diversity: Beyond the Layne & Lee Legacy
	The Nuts and Bolts of Administrative Action in an Information Age
Towards Implementation
	Free the Legislative Process of Its Paper Chains: IT-Inspired Redesign of the Legislative Procedure
	Human Resource Management in the Information Age
	Street Level Bureaucrats
Some Concluding Thoughts
	Too Early to Say
Subject Index
Author Index