Calls for papers have been posted for two legal-informatics-related mini-tracks — on E-Justice and E-Democracy/E-Participation — at ECEG 2015: European Conference on eGovernment, to be held 18-19 June 2015 in Portsmouth, England, UK.
Both calls have submission deadlines of 27 November 2014.
Here are brief excerpts from the calls:
E-Justice mini-track at ECEG 2015
Description:
[...] This mini-track seeks to examine e-justice in the context of e-democracy and e-government. Topics may include, but are not limited to:
- E-justice and social networking
- E-Justice and the legal profession
- E-Litigation
- E-Judiciary organization
- E-Discovery
- Informed decisions
[...]
e-Democracy and e-Participation mini-track at ECEG 2015
Description:
This track focuses upon the practice and potential for digital technology to revitalise and extend the democratic process. [...]
Topics may include, but are not limited to:
- The extent to which e-Democratic practice might reverse disenfranchisement and disengagement from traditional/current democratic systems.
- Innovative focuses upon the potential of e-Participation and e-Democracy to transform representative government. Egs. improving upon current e-Petitions which simply reproduce their off-line equivalent; improving consultative and deliberative processes between elections.
- Identity verification and privacy protection in e-Democratic processes such as e-Voting and agenda setting.
- The application of e-Participation within organisations and the potential responsibilities of TNCs (Transnational Corporations) in empowering the consumer-citizen.
- e-Democracy as a facilitator of the evolution and redesign of democracy into a more responsive system which actually improves on our current system rather than just reproducing it in electronic form. The need to formalise the e-Democratic tools and practices to give them legal status.
[...]
For more details, please see the calls.
Filed under: Applications, Calls for papers, Conference Announcements, Research findings, Technology developments, Technology tools Tagged: Access to justice technology, Citizens' participation in lawmaking, Court information systems, ECEG, ECEG 2015, edemocracy, edemocracy systems, eJustice, ejustice systems, Electronic justice, Electronic justice systems, eparticipation, eparticipation systems, European Conference on eGovernment, Judicial information systems, Legal crowdsourcing, Legal crowdsourcing systems, Legal informatics conferences, Technology for access to justice
via Legal Informatics Blog http://ift.tt/1t3W7oZ
Niciun comentariu:
Trimiteți un comentariu