Information Policy
- 2007. Marina Sokolova
Effective mechanisms for citizens' participation in eGovernance Agenda - 2006. Eve Dorothy Gray
Sustainability models for Open Access social science research publications in Africa: Policy and practice - 2006. Prashant Iyengar
Open information policy and collaborative knowledge practices - 2006. Dick Kawooya
Copyright and e-resources in African higher education: The case of Ugandan institutions - 2005. Mukhtar Ahmad Ali
Lack of transparency and freedom of information in Pakistan - 2005. Marina Sokolova
E-government and citizens, civil society organizations and parliaments - 2005. Yaman Akdeniz
Freedom of information in Turkey: A critical assessment - 2004. Asomudin Atoev
Intellectual property and the internet in Central Asia - 2004. Teodor Celakoski
Intellectual property, public domain, and alternative compensation systems in transitional contexts - 2003. Yaman Akdeniz
Information society in Turkey: Civil society participation in the policymaking process - 2003. Nurlan Djenchuraev
Developing a new paradigm for scholarly communication: The case of Kyrgyzstan - 2002. Judit Bayer
Internet privacy and freedom of expression - 2002. Meelis Kitsing
Information technology diffusion in Estonia and Slovenia: Lessons for other Central and Eastern European countries - 2002. Ondrej Cisar
Information technologies to curb public-sector corruption: The case of the Czech Republic - 2002. Nikolay Matveev
Occupational and environmental medicine informatics reform in Russia - 2002. Andriy Vyshnevsky
E-government: Developing a national policy - 2001. Corneliu Bjola
Strategies for developing information societies: The case of Romania - 2001. Marcin Sakowicz
Information policies of local government administrations in Poland - 2001. Tatyana Kipchatova
Information policy and local governments in Russia - 2001. Andriy Marusov
Ukrainian state information policy: Case study of agricultural reforms - 2000. Natalya Korchakova
Transparency in Ukrainian land privatization - 1999. Nigina Zaripova
Freedom of information in Tajikistan
Advanced by the Internet, alternatives to long-standing intellectual property regimes have created an environment to re-assess the relationship between democracy, open society and new information technologies. The promise of open source technology with respect to civil society and the incalculable leaps in information production by means of open content and web logs present a new platform for civic participation. Whether and in what form such promises can be realized lies at the basis of the questions addressed in the projects below.
