Stewardship and usefulness: Policy principles for information-based transparency
By Sharon S. Dawes. Government Information Quarterly, 2010
360 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Management Information Systems, Management Science and Operations Research, Political Science and International Relations
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/1b95e3b307de828c7024972f20b358baf05e4c4c
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Management Information Systems
In Management Science and Operations Research
In Political Science and International Relations
Citations in the corpus
- Data governance: Organizing data for trustworthy Artificial Intelligence (2020, neutral): “Dawes (2010) further argued that stewardship and usefulness are complementary principles and should guide information-based transparency.”
- Open data policies, their implementation and impact: A framework for comparison (2014, methodology): “Growth towards interoperability, development and use of (open) standards, data in a reusable, machine-readable form including linked data forms Rothenberg (2012), Public Sector Transparency Board (2012), Huijboom & Van den Broek (2011), Rothenberg (2012) Confidentiality and sensitivity of content, r”
- A promising phenomenon of open data: A case study of the Chicago open data project (2013, background): “For instance, the foundation supports opencongress.org, an online service that provides official government open data such as bills under consideration, with RSS feeds, blogs, and other digital resources that allow citizens to easily track legislation processes online (Dawes, 2010).”
- Understanding the Complex Dynamics of Transparency (2013, background): “In a thorough analysis of technical issues related to realizing transparency, Dawes (2010) argues that this is highly complicated in practice.”
- An Open Government Maturity Model for social media-based public engagement (2012, background): “That being said, it is critical for them to understand managerial and technical challenges associated with open government initiatives and to learn from their own experience as well as from that of other agencies to identify best practices (Dawes, 2010).”
- Open government and e-government: Democratic challenges from a public value perspective (2011, neutral): “But even if one assumes that the data is both usable and of high quality, which cannot be taken for granted [2,16], does the act of making greater amounts of government data available to the public by itself count as “transparency” and what kinds of metrics present a clear basis for making this case”