Public Sphere 2: Government 2.0

The second Public Sphere topic is on Government 2.0: Policy & Practice. This topic will gather views on how creating an even more participatory form of government in Australia will improve the effectiveness of public administration, enable communities to better help themselves, promote renewed engagement in the democratic process and enhance our capacity to respond to emerging complex social, geopolitical and environmental challenges.

All information, videos and updates are on the Public Sphere – Government 2.0: Policy & Practice blog post, where you can also put your own comments.

The briefing paper was finalised on the 22nd July and is available both on the Wiki (which includes change logging), and in a prettified PDF with photos, graphs and a mind map. All recommendations were put into an endorsement system for quality assurance and potentially prioritisation. Please see the blog post for more information.

You can also check out this contextual and relationship analysis by Palantir with the data generated by this Public Sphere consultation.

The paper was then sent to the Australian Government 2.0 Taskforce.

You can subscribe to all Public Sphere RSS feeds or just to this Public Sphere RSS feed. Please remember to Tweet with the #publicsphere tag, and blog with the publicsphere or ”Public Sphere” tag. Those not on Twitter can participate in the blog comments, send us information through the web form, and comment in the liveblogging at the event.

We look forward to your contributions to this very important Public Sphere topic.

Senator Kate Lundy

News: Open content pioneer talks govt information policy

Lundy will host an open government public sphere event on Monday, June 22 in Canberra. The details are on her Web site.

Public Sphere #2 – Government 2.0: Policy and Practice

UPDATE: The briefing paper was finalised on the 22nd July and is available both on the Wiki (which includes change logging), and in a prettified PDF with photos, graphs and a mind map. All recommendations were put into an endorsement system for quality assurance and potentially prioritisation. Please see the blog post for more information. [...]