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Electronic engagement : a guide for public sector managers / Peter Chen.

By: Material type: TextTextSeries: ANZSOG (Series)Publisher: Canberra : ANU E Press, 2007Description: 1 online resourceContent type:
  • text
Media type:
  • computer
Carrier type:
  • online resource
ISBN:
  • 9781921313103
  • 1921313102
  • 1921313099
  • 9781921313097
Other title:
  • CIP title: E-engagement
Subject(s): Genre/Form: Additional physical formats: Print version:: No titleDDC classification:
  • 658.45 22
LOC classification:
  • HD30.35
Online resources:
Contents:
1. Introduction: An Information Age Democracy? -- Who is this Guide For? -- The Challenges of Engagement -- An Expanding Policy Role for Public Sector Managers -- The Information Society and its Implications -- 2. Definitions, Distinctions and Approaches to eEngagement -- eDemocracy: A Conceptual Typology for Public Sector Managers -- eEngagement as a Managerial Activity -- Three Management Approaches -- Active Listening -- Cultivating -- Steering -- Relationship Between the Three Approaches -- eEngagement and Electronic and Online Service Delivery -- eGovernment Catalysts for eEngagement -- Difficulties and Tensions -- The Digital Divide: An Absolute Barrier? -- Nature of the Divide -- Implications of the Divide -- Beyond the 'One Divide' -- 3. Designing the Right Approach -- Key Decisions -- What is the Issue(s)? -- Who is the Audience(s)? -- Consultation versus Collaboration -- Implications of the Continuum -- Reconceptualising Consultation and Collaboration -- Setting Objectives -- Degree of Interactivity -- Choosing the Right Channel(s) -- Concept Development Approach -- Managing Identity Issues -- Desirability of Identification -- Technical Aspects of Identification -- 4. Implementation -- Stakeholder Buy-in -- Developing an Engagement Plan -- Managing Technical Implementation -- Determining the Software Feature Set -- Who Governs? Technical, Administrative, or Political -- Make or Buy? -- Do we Need New Tools at All? -- Purchase Point Considerations -- Proprietary versus Open Source -- Low Tech versus High Tech -- Generating Compelling Content -- Compelling Content versus Eyecandy -- Promotion and Recruitment -- Conventional Advertising and Promotional Approaches -- The Power of Social Networking (and its Limitations) -- Managing Risk -- Security -- Moderation -- 5. Concluding the Process -- The Importance of Evaluation -- Approaching Evaluation for eEngagement -- Pitfalls to Avoid -- What to Consider in Effective Assessment -- Closeout Processes -- Document Process and Outcomes -- Feedback -- Feedback Over Time -- No Closeout: The Eternal Community.
Summary: "This guide (written for managers who have an interest in expanding their approach to public engagement, rather than IT professionals) assesses the value that new communications and computing technology can bring to interactions with a range of potential stakeholders."--Publisher's description.
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Includes bibliographical references and index.

1. Introduction: An Information Age Democracy? -- Who is this Guide For? -- The Challenges of Engagement -- An Expanding Policy Role for Public Sector Managers -- The Information Society and its Implications -- 2. Definitions, Distinctions and Approaches to eEngagement -- eDemocracy: A Conceptual Typology for Public Sector Managers -- eEngagement as a Managerial Activity -- Three Management Approaches -- Active Listening -- Cultivating -- Steering -- Relationship Between the Three Approaches -- eEngagement and Electronic and Online Service Delivery -- eGovernment Catalysts for eEngagement -- Difficulties and Tensions -- The Digital Divide: An Absolute Barrier? -- Nature of the Divide -- Implications of the Divide -- Beyond the 'One Divide' -- 3. Designing the Right Approach -- Key Decisions -- What is the Issue(s)? -- Who is the Audience(s)? -- Consultation versus Collaboration -- Implications of the Continuum -- Reconceptualising Consultation and Collaboration -- Setting Objectives -- Degree of Interactivity -- Choosing the Right Channel(s) -- Concept Development Approach -- Managing Identity Issues -- Desirability of Identification -- Technical Aspects of Identification -- 4. Implementation -- Stakeholder Buy-in -- Developing an Engagement Plan -- Managing Technical Implementation -- Determining the Software Feature Set -- Who Governs? Technical, Administrative, or Political -- Make or Buy? -- Do we Need New Tools at All? -- Purchase Point Considerations -- Proprietary versus Open Source -- Low Tech versus High Tech -- Generating Compelling Content -- Compelling Content versus Eyecandy -- Promotion and Recruitment -- Conventional Advertising and Promotional Approaches -- The Power of Social Networking (and its Limitations) -- Managing Risk -- Security -- Moderation -- 5. Concluding the Process -- The Importance of Evaluation -- Approaching Evaluation for eEngagement -- Pitfalls to Avoid -- What to Consider in Effective Assessment -- Closeout Processes -- Document Process and Outcomes -- Feedback -- Feedback Over Time -- No Closeout: The Eternal Community.

"This guide (written for managers who have an interest in expanding their approach to public engagement, rather than IT professionals) assesses the value that new communications and computing technology can bring to interactions with a range of potential stakeholders."--Publisher's description.

English.

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