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• catalog contributor b13267699.
• catalog created "2004.".
• catalog date "2004".
• catalog date "2004.".
• catalog dateCopyrighted "2004.".
• catalog description "Communicating across the divide -- Appendixes: Research methdology and best practices -- Best websites in Congress -- Other government websites -- Citizen-oriented websites -- Congressional website statistics -- Project votesmart national political awareness test.".
• catalog description "Includes bibliographical references (p. 205-234) and index.".
• catalog description "Part two: Congress responds -- Old communications and new -- Adapting to new technologies -- Cybercongress -- Internal review and criticism of new technology -- Computers, e-mail, and websites -- E-mail overload -- Current state of congressional e-mail -- Who reads the mail? -- E-mail issues -- After September 11th -- Reaching out to constituents -- The promise of electronic mail -- Congressional websites -- Evaluating congressional websites -- Member websites -- Outstanding features -- Problems persist -- Committee and leadership websites -- What is not on congressional websites -- A congressional portal -- Part three: online democracy and communication -- Challenges and opportunities -- Spending more time in the District -- Access to committee hearings -- 60-day rule -- A congressional chief information officer -- Communication after September 11th and anthrax -- Digital information -- Learning from state legislatures -- Congress and the deliberative process -- A virtual Congress -- ".
• catalog description "Who uses e-mail and the Internet -- How Congress communicates with the public -- Different audiences -- Forms of communication -- Part one: Wired citizen, wired government -- The new tools for the active citizenry -- Information at the click of a mouse -- Connecting with other citizens -- Direct electronic advocacy -- Rise of electronic advocacy -- Where do all the e-mails come from? -- Attraction of e-mail as an advocacy tool -- The perfect communication tool -- Websites as advocacy tools -- Electronic advocacy business -- Electronic grassroots and future advocacy -- Promise of electronic government -- Transformation of government -- State and local governments go to the web -- Promise of websites -- Examples of best websites -- Interesting features -- Opportunities and issues with government websites and e-mail -- E-democracy at the local level -- The federal government on the web -- Opportunities and challenges -- Electronic government and Congress -- ".
• catalog extent "xiii, 242 p. ;".
• catalog identifier "0415946840 (cloth : alk. paper)".
• catalog identifier "0415946859 (pbk. : alk. paper)".
• catalog issued "2004".
• catalog issued "2004.".
• catalog language "eng".
• catalog publisher "New York : Routledge,".
• catalog spatial "United States".
• catalog spatial "United States.".
• catalog subject "328.73/0731/02854678 22".
• catalog subject "Electronic mail messages United States.".
• catalog subject "JK1131 .J64 2004".
• catalog subject "Legislators United States Computer network resources.".
• catalog subject "United States. Congress Constituent communication.".
• catalog subject "United States. Congress Information resources management.".
• catalog tableOfContents "Communicating across the divide -- Appendixes: Research methdology and best practices -- Best websites in Congress -- Other government websites -- Citizen-oriented websites -- Congressional website statistics -- Project votesmart national political awareness test.".
• catalog tableOfContents "Part two: Congress responds -- Old communications and new -- Adapting to new technologies -- Cybercongress -- Internal review and criticism of new technology -- Computers, e-mail, and websites -- E-mail overload -- Current state of congressional e-mail -- Who reads the mail? -- E-mail issues -- After September 11th -- Reaching out to constituents -- The promise of electronic mail -- Congressional websites -- Evaluating congressional websites -- Member websites -- Outstanding features -- Problems persist -- Committee and leadership websites -- What is not on congressional websites -- A congressional portal -- Part three: online democracy and communication -- Challenges and opportunities -- Spending more time in the District -- Access to committee hearings -- 60-day rule -- A congressional chief information officer -- Communication after September 11th and anthrax -- Digital information -- Learning from state legislatures -- Congress and the deliberative process -- A virtual Congress -- ".
• catalog tableOfContents "Who uses e-mail and the Internet -- How Congress communicates with the public -- Different audiences -- Forms of communication -- Part one: Wired citizen, wired government -- The new tools for the active citizenry -- Information at the click of a mouse -- Connecting with other citizens -- Direct electronic advocacy -- Rise of electronic advocacy -- Where do all the e-mails come from? -- Attraction of e-mail as an advocacy tool -- The perfect communication tool -- Websites as advocacy tools -- Electronic advocacy business -- Electronic grassroots and future advocacy -- Promise of electronic government -- Transformation of government -- State and local governments go to the web -- Promise of websites -- Examples of best websites -- Interesting features -- Opportunities and issues with government websites and e-mail -- E-democracy at the local level -- The federal government on the web -- Opportunities and challenges -- Electronic government and Congress -- ".
• catalog title "Congress online : bridging the gap between citizens and their representatives / Dennis W. Johnson.".
• catalog type "text".