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SI 532 - Digital Government I: Information Technology and Democratic Politics, Winter 2007

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Image courtesy of brandonhirsch under a Creative Commons license: BY-NC

Digital Government I: Information Technology and Democratic Politics

Instructor: Steven Jackson - School of Information

dScribe: Timothy Vollmer


This seven-week course is the first in a two-part sequence exploring contemporary practices, challenges, and opportunities at the intersection of information technology and democratic governance. This first half of the course focuses on theories and practices of democratic politics and the shifting role of information technologies in shaping, transforming, and understanding these. The course seeks to ground contemporary discussions around IT and politics in various flavors of democratic, political, and social theory.

Instructor Name. Cite/attribute Resource. Jackson, S. (2007, April 18). Digital Government I: Information Technology and Democratic Politics. Retrieved January 06, 2009, from Open.Michigan Web site: http://michigan.educommons.net/school-of-information/532. This work is licensed under a Creative Commons License. Creative Commons License