Titlebook: Evaluating e-Participation; Frameworks, Practice Georg Aichholzer,Herbert Kubicek,Lourdes Torres Book 2016 Springer International Publishin

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Citizen Panels on Climate Targets: Ecological Impact at Collective Level,achieved. An important finding is that the results of the panels (improvements or deteriorations) are the same after 1 year of measuring and after 2 years. So learning results are obtained in a single year and longer climate participation processes do not seem to be suited to achieving further savin

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Citizen Panels on Climate Targets: Analyzing Dropout in Long-Term (e-)Collaboration Processes,rly as in the first 2–4 months. A survey was undertaken to determine the factors that led to the decision to drop out. The most common reasons were that participation cost too much time and that data collection and entry were not trivial but quite complex tasks. To some extent, the usability of the

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2512-1812 icipation processes in seven local communities in three countries (Austria, Germany and Spain). The generic evaluation framework has been tailored to a tested toolset, and the presentation and discussion of rel978-3-319-79784-7978-3-319-25403-6Series ISSN 2512-1812 Series E-ISSN 2512-1839

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Citizen Participation in Climate Governance, of local climate governance. For this reason, the chapter outlines the development of public participation in climate governance and provides an overview of theoretical frameworks and assumptions linking citizen engagement and change processes at the individual and societal level. A special focus i

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Evaluating Public (e-)Information Provision,ts an example of evaluating a first category of e-participation, that is, electronic access to information. The aim is to establish the extent to which the signatories make use of the Internet to promote e-participation and environmentally friendly behaviors among their citizens. Our results show th