This link has been bookmarked by 39 people and liked by 1 people. It was first bookmarked on 09 Jun 2008, by Todd Suomela.
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27 May 13
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29 Sep 11
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28 Sep 11
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16 Apr 11
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16 Aug 10
Pranesh Prakash"If the next Presidential administration really wants to embrace the potential of Internet-enabled government transparency, it should follow a counter-intuitive but ultimately compelling strategy: reduce the federal role in presenting important government information to citizens. Today, government bodies consider their own websites to be a higher priority than technical infrastructures that open up their data for others to use. We argue that this understanding is a mistake. It would be preferable for government to understand providing reusable data, rather than providing websites, as the core of its online publishing responsibility.
Rather than struggling, as it currently does, to design sites that meet each end-user need, we argue that the executive branch should focus on creating a simple, reliable and publicly accessible infrastructure that exposes the underlying data. Private actors, either nonprofit or commercial, are better suited to deliver government information to citizens and can constantly create and reshape the tools individuals use to find and leverage public data. The best way to ensure that the government allows private parties to compete on equal terms in the provision of government data is to require that federal websites themselves use the same open systems for accessing the underlying data as they make available to the public at large."government open data technology policy transparency research open government e-governance
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08 Dec 09
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05 Dec 09
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29 Nov 09
Ton ZijlstraArticle arguing gov should focus more on publishing raw data and info than on building informative websites.
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13 Nov 09
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07 Oct 09
Kitty Wooley"Rather than struggling, as it currently does, to design sites that meet each end-user need, we argue that the executive branch should focus on creating a simple, reliable and publicly accessible infrastructure that exposes the underlying data."
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06 Oct 09
Stian Danenbarger"If the next Presidential administration really wants to embrace the potential of Internet-enabled government transparency, it should follow a counter-intuitive but ultimately compelling strategy: reduce the federal role in presenting important government information to citizens. Today, government bodies consider their own websites to be a higher priority than technical infrastructures that open up their data for others to use. We argue that this understanding is a mistake. It would be preferable for government to understand providing reusable data, rather than providing websites, as the core of its online publishing responsibility.
Rather than struggling, as it currently does, to design sites that meet each end-user need, we argue that the executive branch should focus on creating a simple, reliable and publicly accessible infrastructure that exposes the underlying data. Private actors, either nonprofit or commercial, are better suited to deliver government information to citizens and can constantly create and reshape the tools individuals use to find and leverage public data. The best way to ensure that the government allows private parties to compete on equal terms in the provision of government data is to require that federal websites themselves use the same open systems for accessing the underlying data as they make available to the public at large."Robinson Yu Zeller Felten egovernment transparency open data syndication policy
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18 Sep 09
Hamish JamesRather than struggling, as it currently does, to design sites that meet each end-user need, we argue that the executive branch should focus on creating a simple, reliable and publicly accessible infrastructure that exposes the underlying data. Private actors, either nonprofit or commercial, are better suited to deliver government information to citizens
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01 May 09
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It would be preferable for government to understand providing reusable data, rather than providing websites, as the core of its online publishing responsibility.
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07 Mar 09
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Today, government bodies consider their own websites to be a higher priority than technical infrastructures that open up their data for others to use. We argue that this understanding is a mistake. It would be preferable for government to understand providing reusable data, rather than providing websites, as the core of its online publishing responsibility.
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01 Mar 09
Tracy Viselliwhat are government's responsibilities for transparency--is it just allowing access or more?
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02 Feb 09
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16 Nov 08
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30 Sep 08
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29 Sep 08
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26 Sep 08
Xavier BadosaIf the next Presidential administration really wants to embrace the potential of Internet-enabled government transparency, it should follow a counter-intuitive but ultimately compelling strategy: reduce the federal role in presenting important government
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06 Sep 08
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Michel BauwensIf the next Presidential administration really wants to embrace the potential of Internet-enabled government transparency, it should follow a counter-intuitive but ultimately compelling strategy: reduce the federal role in presenting important government
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05 Sep 08
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04 Sep 08
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19 Aug 08
Ruth ParlinIf the next Presidential administration really wants to embrace the potential of Internet-enabled government transparency, it should follow a counter-intuitive but ultimately compelling strategy: reduce the federal role in presenting important government
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29 Jul 08
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10 Jul 08
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09 Jun 08
Todd SuomelaRather than struggling, as it currently does, to design sites that meet each end-user need, we argue that the executive branch should focus on creating a simple, reliable and publicly accessible infrastructure that exposes the underlying data. Private actors, either nonprot or commercial, are better suited to deliver government information to citizens and can constantly create and reshape the tools individuals use to nd and leverage public data.
information government data open-access open-information open-data research
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Jonathan Key"Private actors, either nonprofit or commercial, are better suited to deliver government information to citizens and can constantly create and reshape the tools individuals use to and and leverage public data."
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06 Jun 08
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04 Jun 08
Erik JonkerInteresting discussion about the government as a platform en let other parties do the interaction with citizens
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