- •Introduction
- •Subject of the study.
- •Purpose of the study
- •Significance of the study
- •Hypothesis
- •Assumptions
- •Limitations
- •Method of the study
- •Research design
- •Sampling method
- •Case study
- •Theories Of Political Communication
- •Structural Functionalism
- •Other theories
- •Mass society theory
- •General model of political communication process
- •Political communication and modernization
- •Theory of a two- (multi-) stage communication in connection with the global Internet
- •Post-industrial society theory as information society
- •Media theory and modern political communication researches
- •Concepts, forms and methods of political communication on the Internet
- •Telecommunication revolution and the emergence of the Internet
- •The Internet as the environment of social communication.
- •Promising directions of political communication development on the Internet.
- •The use of the Internet as a new electronic media.
- •Political campaigns on the Internet.
- •Creating an Internet-based "electronic government”
- •3.4 The concept of "electronic democracy"
- •The Internet strategy of the Russian federation government
- •Findings and evaluation: The Role of the Internet in Implementation of Effective Political Communication: Russian Experience.
- •Channels of getting political information
- •Political campaigns on the Internet
- •Daily problems with the authorities
- •Public expectations
- •Conclusion and Further suggestions
- •Conclusion.
- •Further suggestions.
- •Internet resources
Internet resources
Eco U. (1996). “From Internet to Gutenberg” - A lecture presented by Umberto Eco at The Italian Academy for Advanced Studies in America [Online] Available at: http://www.hf.ntnu.no/anv/Finnbo/tekster/Eco/Internet.htm [Accessed February 9, 2011].
Thornton, A. (2002). “Does Internet Create Democracy?” [Online] Available at: http://www.zipworld.com.au/~athornto/index.html. [Accessed February 12, 2011].
Trechsel, Alexander H. et al. (2004). "Evaluation of the use of new technologies in order to facilitate democracy in Europe. E-democratizing the parliaments and parties of Europe." Available at http://edc.unige.ch/inner.php?table [Accessed November 14, 2011].
“Okinawa Charter on Global Information Society”, Kyushu-Okinawa Summit, July 22, 2000 Available at http://www.g7.utoronto.ca/g7/summit/2000okinawa/gis.htm [Accessed February 14, 2011].
Morgan Stanley (2010). “Ten Questions Internet Execs Should Ask & Answer”. Web 2.0 Summit - San Francisco, CA. Available at www.morganstanley.com/techresearch. [Accessed February 23, 2011].
Федеральная целевая программа "Электронная Россия” [The Federal Targeting Program "Electronic Russia"] (2002 - 2010 годы) Available at http://www.elrussia.ru/ [Accessed February 22, 2011].
Appendix 1
Areas of e-government functioning |
Areas of participants interaction |
Advantages of e- government compared to traditional governing |
G2C |
Taxes, informatisation, health, education |
Reduction of transaction costs, comfort, increased channels choice, increased personified direction of services, increased public awareness about the services and government policies, increased openness of society |
G2B |
Development programs support, taxation regulation, e-procurement |
The acceleration of the interaction, reducing transaction costs, reducing the regulatory burden, improved inventory control |
G2G |
Communication between departments and agencies, between central and local governments, between separate politicians |
Increase of data reliability and their use, reducing transaction costs, improved use of databases, the improvement of government functioning |