| Description |
1 online resource ([12] pages) |
| Series |
Special report ; 343 |
|
Special report (United States Institute of Peace) ; 343.
|
| Contents |
Introduction -- Participation -- Education -- Expert guidance -- What's next? -- Conclusion |
| Summary |
This report explores the role of new technologies in increasing participation of constitution making. The authors look at how using technology during the constitution-making process can strengthen the trust between citizen and government, build national unity, and promote reconciliation. New technologies -- such as the web, including email, Facebook, and Twitter, and mobile phones -- are opportunities to engage and educate citizens and build public awareness. Citing examples in Iceland, Ghana, and Somalia (among others), the authors illustrate the scope of these new technologies, the risks, and what may come from them in the future |
| Notes |
"May 2014." |
| Bibliography |
Includes bibliographical references (pages 11-[12]) |
| Notes |
Description based on online resource; title from PDF caption (USIP, viewed May 2, 2014) |
| Subject |
Political participation.
|
|
Social media -- Political aspects
|
|
Constitutions.
|
|
constitutions.
|
|
Constitutions
|
|
Political participation
|
|
Social media -- Political aspects
|
| Genre/Form |
constitutions.
|
|
Constitutions
|
|
Constitutions.
|
|
Constitutions.
|
| Form |
Electronic book
|
| Author |
Ballou, Brendan, author
|
|
United States Institute of Peace, publisher.
|
|
