The last 2010 issue of Policy and Internet has just been published! We are pleased to present seven articles, all of which focus on a substantive public policy issue arising from widespread use of the Internet: online political advocacy and petitioning, nationalism and borders online, unintended consequences of the introduction of file-sharing legislation, and the implications of Internet voting and voting advice applications for democracy and political participation.<\/p>\n
Links to the articles are included below. Happy reading!<\/p>\n
Helen Margetts: <\/span>Editorial<\/a><\/p>\n David Karpf: <\/span>Online Political Mobilization from the Advocacy Group’s Perspective: Looking Beyond Clicktivism<\/a><\/p>\n Elisabeth A. Jones and Joseph W. Janes: <\/span>Anonymity in a World of Digital Books: Google Books, Privacy, and the Freedom to Read<\/a><\/p>\n Stefan Larsson and M\u00e5ns Svensson: <\/span>Compliance or Obscurity? Online Anonymity as a Consequence of Fighting Unauthorised File-sharing<\/a><\/p>\n Irina Shklovski and David M. Struthers: <\/span>Of States and Borders on the Internet: The Role of Domain Name Extensions in Expressions of Nationalism Online in Kazakhstan<\/a><\/p>\n Andreas Jungherr and Pascal J\u00fcrgens: <\/span>The Political Click: Political Participation through E-Petitions in Germany<\/a><\/p>\n Jan Fivaz and Giorgio Nadig: <\/span>Impact of Voting Advice Applications (VAAs) on Voter Turnout and Their Potential Use for Civic Education<\/a><\/p>\n