From e-government to we-government: Defining a typology for citizen coproduction in the age of social media

By Dennis Linders. Government Information Quarterly, 2012

1,204 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Communication, Political Science and International Relations, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/6da8ac43f4b81745b2e984af34396f66da741709

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Citations in the corpus

Citizen participation in public administration: investigating open government for social innovation (2019, background): “Although initial studies indicate that citizens are willing to collaborate with governments online (Hilgers and Ihl, 2010; Linders, 2012; Nam, 2012), we know little about the motivational determinants of citizens’ participation quantity.”
Government innovation through social media (2013, neutral): “…on open government and transparency (Bertot et al., 2010; Harrison et al., 2012; Lee & Kwak, 2012; Luna-Reyes & Chun, 2012; Whitmore, 2012), citizen participation (Linders, 2012; Nam, 2012), interagency collaboration (Gil-García, 2012b), or even cloud computing (Jaeger, Lin, & Grimes, 2008).”
The Smart City as Global Discourse: Storylines and Critical Junctures across 27 Cities (2019, background): “…smart city is interrogated in terms 4 S. JOSS ET AL. of its potential to recondition norms and practices of citizenship, the public sphere, and social engagement (e.g., Linders, 2012; Gabrys, 2014; Saunders and Baeck, 2015; Cowley et al., 2017; Joss et al., 2018; Cardullo and Kitchin, 2017, 2018).”
Citizens' engagement on local governments' Facebook sites. An empirical analysis: The impact of different media and content types in Western Europe (2015, background): “This paper interprets Linders (2012) classification of citizen e-participation initiatives in the age of SM by means of C2G and G2C relationships and it reinforces the idea that the transition from e-government (citizen as customer) to we-government (citizen as partner) is “a new kind of social…”
The open innovation research landscape: established perspectives and emerging themes across different levels of analysis (2016, neutral): “the co-creation of policies or the development of citizens’ projects (Linders 2012).”
Smart governance in the context of smart cities: A literature review (2018, background): “The increased focus on citizens enables stronger citizen engagement based on collaboration, participation, and community empowerment (Rose et al., 2015; Lambert, 2013; Linders, 2012).”
Digital government evolution: From transformation to contextualization (2015, background): “…population; Citizen Sourcing, i.e. citizens helping governments improve their situational awareness and influence their decisions and outcomes (Linders, 2012); Participatory Governance, i.e. “state-sanctioned institutional processes that allow citizens to exercise voice and vote, which then…”
Adaptive governance: Towards a stable, accountable and responsive government (2016, background): “Adapting to changes is becoming the more important as some argue that the government is fundamentally changing (Janowski, 2015; Linders, 2012) and businesses expect and legislation is running behind the possibilities enabled by technology.”