Transparency and the open society :: practical lessons for effective policy /
Greater transparency is increasingly seen as the answer to a wide range of social issues by governments, NGOs, and businesses around the world. However, evidence of its impact is mixed. Using case studies from around the world including India, Tanzania, the UK and US, Transparency and the open socie...
Gespeichert in:
Hauptverfasser: | , |
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Format: | Elektronisch E-Book |
Sprache: | English |
Veröffentlicht: |
Bristol, UK ; Chicago, IL :
Policy Press,
2016.
|
Schlagworte: | |
Online-Zugang: | Volltext |
Zusammenfassung: | Greater transparency is increasingly seen as the answer to a wide range of social issues by governments, NGOs, and businesses around the world. However, evidence of its impact is mixed. Using case studies from around the world including India, Tanzania, the UK and US, Transparency and the open society surveys the adoption of transparency globally, providing an essential framework for assessing its likely performance as a policy and the steps that can be taken to make it more effective. It addresses the role of transparency in the context of growing use by governments and businesses of surveillance and database driven decision-making. The book is written for anyone involved in the use of transparency whether campaigning from outside or working inside government or business to develop policies. |
Beschreibung: | 1 online resource (363 pages) |
Bibliographie: | Includes bibliographical references and index. |
ISBN: | 9781447325383 1447325389 9781447325390 1447325397 9781447325376 1447325370 |
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245 | 1 | 0 | |a Transparency and the open society : |b practical lessons for effective policy / |c Roger Taylor and Tim Kelsey. |
264 | 1 | |a Bristol, UK ; |a Chicago, IL : |b Policy Press, |c 2016. | |
264 | 4 | |c ©2016 | |
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520 | |a Greater transparency is increasingly seen as the answer to a wide range of social issues by governments, NGOs, and businesses around the world. However, evidence of its impact is mixed. Using case studies from around the world including India, Tanzania, the UK and US, Transparency and the open society surveys the adoption of transparency globally, providing an essential framework for assessing its likely performance as a policy and the steps that can be taken to make it more effective. It addresses the role of transparency in the context of growing use by governments and businesses of surveillance and database driven decision-making. The book is written for anyone involved in the use of transparency whether campaigning from outside or working inside government or business to develop policies. | ||
588 | 0 | |a Print version record. | |
505 | 0 | |a Intro -- TRANSPARENCY ANDTHE OPEN SOCIETY -- Contents -- About the authors -- Acknowledgements -- Thanks -- Foreword -- Introduction -- Part One. Background -- 1. History and methods -- Politics: Rousseau, openness and trust -- Politics: Locke, Bentham and information as a right -- Economics -- Science -- Summary of the benefits of transparency -- 2. Critiques of transparency -- The financial cost of transparency -- The damaging and negative effects of transparency -- The ineffectiveness of transparency -- Summary of the downsides to transparency -- Part Two. Definitions and models -- 3. Definitions of transparency -- Transparency as fairness -- Some consequences of defining transparency in terms of fairness -- 4. Fair allocation systems -- A model of allocation systems -- Transparency in allocation systems -- Four ways of evidencing unfair allocations -- 5. Population-level transparency -- The benefits of population level transparency -- The use of population outcomes in assessing fairness -- 6. Equality of narrative power -- Information is not enough -- Plural and equal access to data -- 7. Transparency in an age of big data -- A world of diminishing transparency -- Three degrees of transparency -- The benefits of Transparency 3.0 -- Section B | |
505 | 8 | |a How effective is the EITI -- 12. Open data and forced disclosure -- Open data and corruption -- Open data and privacy -- 13. Editorial control -- Methods of editorial control -- Aggregation and granularity -- 14. Regulation and transparency -- Regulatory failure and transparency -- Data sharing and regulation -- Part Two. Transparency 2.0 -- 15. Ceding control of the data -- Methods for improving reliability of data -- Open Data Platforms -- 16. Independent narratives -- The benefits of independent narratives -- On what terms should population data be shared? -- Structure of data organisations -- 17. Getting my own data -- Personal data stores -- Individual rights over data -- Digital inclusion -- 18. Surveillance, transparency and privacy -- Surveillance and monitoring -- Opting out from surveillance, monitoring and research -- Part Three. Transparency 3.0 -- 19. Artificial intelligence and allocation systems -- Ruled by robots -- A sense of urgency -- The role of the data organisation in relation to AI -- 20. What happens next? -- What can governments do? -- What can citizens and NGOs interested in promoting transparency do? -- The digital you and the open society -- Index. | |
546 | |a In English. | ||
650 | 0 | |a Transparency (Ethics) in government. | |
650 | 7 | |a POLITICAL SCIENCE |x Public Policy |x Social Services & Welfare. |2 bisacsh | |
650 | 7 | |a SOCIAL SCIENCE |x Human Services. |2 bisacsh | |
650 | 7 | |a Transparency in government |2 fast | |
655 | 7 | |a Cross-cultural studies |2 fast | |
700 | 1 | |a Kelsey, Tim, |e author. |0 http://id.loc.gov/authorities/names/no96028002 | |
776 | 0 | 8 | |i Print version: |a Taylor, Roger, 1965- |t Transparency and the open society. |d Bristol : Policy Press, 2016 |z 9781447325369 |w (OCoLC)922726921 |
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adam_text | |
any_adam_object | |
author | Taylor, Roger, 1965- Kelsey, Tim |
author_GND | http://id.loc.gov/authorities/names/nb2014000332 http://id.loc.gov/authorities/names/no96028002 |
author_facet | Taylor, Roger, 1965- Kelsey, Tim |
author_role | aut aut |
author_sort | Taylor, Roger, 1965- |
author_variant | r t rt t k tk |
building | Verbundindex |
bvnumber | localFWS |
callnumber-first | J - Political Science |
callnumber-label | JF1525 |
callnumber-raw | JF1525.S4 T39 2016 |
callnumber-search | JF1525.S4 T39 2016 |
callnumber-sort | JF 41525 S4 T39 42016 |
callnumber-subject | JF - Public Administration |
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contents | Intro -- TRANSPARENCY ANDTHE OPEN SOCIETY -- Contents -- About the authors -- Acknowledgements -- Thanks -- Foreword -- Introduction -- Part One. Background -- 1. History and methods -- Politics: Rousseau, openness and trust -- Politics: Locke, Bentham and information as a right -- Economics -- Science -- Summary of the benefits of transparency -- 2. Critiques of transparency -- The financial cost of transparency -- The damaging and negative effects of transparency -- The ineffectiveness of transparency -- Summary of the downsides to transparency -- Part Two. Definitions and models -- 3. Definitions of transparency -- Transparency as fairness -- Some consequences of defining transparency in terms of fairness -- 4. Fair allocation systems -- A model of allocation systems -- Transparency in allocation systems -- Four ways of evidencing unfair allocations -- 5. Population-level transparency -- The benefits of population level transparency -- The use of population outcomes in assessing fairness -- 6. Equality of narrative power -- Information is not enough -- Plural and equal access to data -- 7. Transparency in an age of big data -- A world of diminishing transparency -- Three degrees of transparency -- The benefits of Transparency 3.0 -- Section B How effective is the EITI -- 12. Open data and forced disclosure -- Open data and corruption -- Open data and privacy -- 13. Editorial control -- Methods of editorial control -- Aggregation and granularity -- 14. Regulation and transparency -- Regulatory failure and transparency -- Data sharing and regulation -- Part Two. Transparency 2.0 -- 15. Ceding control of the data -- Methods for improving reliability of data -- Open Data Platforms -- 16. Independent narratives -- The benefits of independent narratives -- On what terms should population data be shared? -- Structure of data organisations -- 17. Getting my own data -- Personal data stores -- Individual rights over data -- Digital inclusion -- 18. Surveillance, transparency and privacy -- Surveillance and monitoring -- Opting out from surveillance, monitoring and research -- Part Three. Transparency 3.0 -- 19. Artificial intelligence and allocation systems -- Ruled by robots -- A sense of urgency -- The role of the data organisation in relation to AI -- 20. What happens next? -- What can governments do? -- What can citizens and NGOs interested in promoting transparency do? -- The digital you and the open society -- Index. |
ctrlnum | (OCoLC)974349596 |
dewey-full | 352.8/8 |
dewey-hundreds | 300 - Social sciences |
dewey-ones | 352 - General considerations of public administration |
dewey-raw | 352.8/8 |
dewey-search | 352.8/8 |
dewey-sort | 3352.8 18 |
dewey-tens | 350 - Public administration and military science |
format | Electronic eBook |
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Background -- 1. History and methods -- Politics: Rousseau, openness and trust -- Politics: Locke, Bentham and information as a right -- Economics -- Science -- Summary of the benefits of transparency -- 2. Critiques of transparency -- The financial cost of transparency -- The damaging and negative effects of transparency -- The ineffectiveness of transparency -- Summary of the downsides to transparency -- Part Two. Definitions and models -- 3. Definitions of transparency -- Transparency as fairness -- Some consequences of defining transparency in terms of fairness -- 4. Fair allocation systems -- A model of allocation systems -- Transparency in allocation systems -- Four ways of evidencing unfair allocations -- 5. Population-level transparency -- The benefits of population level transparency -- The use of population outcomes in assessing fairness -- 6. Equality of narrative power -- Information is not enough -- Plural and equal access to data -- 7. 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genre | Cross-cultural studies fast |
genre_facet | Cross-cultural studies |
id | ZDB-4-EBA-ocn974349596 |
illustrated | Not Illustrated |
indexdate | 2024-11-27T13:27:41Z |
institution | BVB |
isbn | 9781447325383 1447325389 9781447325390 1447325397 9781447325376 1447325370 |
language | English |
oclc_num | 974349596 |
open_access_boolean | |
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owner_facet | MAIN DE-863 DE-BY-FWS |
physical | 1 online resource (363 pages) |
psigel | ZDB-4-EBA |
publishDate | 2016 |
publishDateSearch | 2016 |
publishDateSort | 2016 |
publisher | Policy Press, |
record_format | marc |
spelling | Taylor, Roger, 1965- author. https://id.oclc.org/worldcat/entity/E39PCjMyJqm3Q78PPVYCwktcpq http://id.loc.gov/authorities/names/nb2014000332 Transparency and the open society : practical lessons for effective policy / Roger Taylor and Tim Kelsey. Bristol, UK ; Chicago, IL : Policy Press, 2016. ©2016 1 online resource (363 pages) text txt rdacontent computer c rdamedia online resource cr rdacarrier text file PDF rda Includes bibliographical references and index. Greater transparency is increasingly seen as the answer to a wide range of social issues by governments, NGOs, and businesses around the world. However, evidence of its impact is mixed. Using case studies from around the world including India, Tanzania, the UK and US, Transparency and the open society surveys the adoption of transparency globally, providing an essential framework for assessing its likely performance as a policy and the steps that can be taken to make it more effective. It addresses the role of transparency in the context of growing use by governments and businesses of surveillance and database driven decision-making. The book is written for anyone involved in the use of transparency whether campaigning from outside or working inside government or business to develop policies. Print version record. Intro -- TRANSPARENCY ANDTHE OPEN SOCIETY -- Contents -- About the authors -- Acknowledgements -- Thanks -- Foreword -- Introduction -- Part One. Background -- 1. History and methods -- Politics: Rousseau, openness and trust -- Politics: Locke, Bentham and information as a right -- Economics -- Science -- Summary of the benefits of transparency -- 2. Critiques of transparency -- The financial cost of transparency -- The damaging and negative effects of transparency -- The ineffectiveness of transparency -- Summary of the downsides to transparency -- Part Two. Definitions and models -- 3. Definitions of transparency -- Transparency as fairness -- Some consequences of defining transparency in terms of fairness -- 4. Fair allocation systems -- A model of allocation systems -- Transparency in allocation systems -- Four ways of evidencing unfair allocations -- 5. Population-level transparency -- The benefits of population level transparency -- The use of population outcomes in assessing fairness -- 6. Equality of narrative power -- Information is not enough -- Plural and equal access to data -- 7. Transparency in an age of big data -- A world of diminishing transparency -- Three degrees of transparency -- The benefits of Transparency 3.0 -- Section B How effective is the EITI -- 12. Open data and forced disclosure -- Open data and corruption -- Open data and privacy -- 13. Editorial control -- Methods of editorial control -- Aggregation and granularity -- 14. Regulation and transparency -- Regulatory failure and transparency -- Data sharing and regulation -- Part Two. Transparency 2.0 -- 15. Ceding control of the data -- Methods for improving reliability of data -- Open Data Platforms -- 16. Independent narratives -- The benefits of independent narratives -- On what terms should population data be shared? -- Structure of data organisations -- 17. Getting my own data -- Personal data stores -- Individual rights over data -- Digital inclusion -- 18. Surveillance, transparency and privacy -- Surveillance and monitoring -- Opting out from surveillance, monitoring and research -- Part Three. Transparency 3.0 -- 19. Artificial intelligence and allocation systems -- Ruled by robots -- A sense of urgency -- The role of the data organisation in relation to AI -- 20. What happens next? -- What can governments do? -- What can citizens and NGOs interested in promoting transparency do? -- The digital you and the open society -- Index. In English. Transparency (Ethics) in government. POLITICAL SCIENCE Public Policy Social Services & Welfare. bisacsh SOCIAL SCIENCE Human Services. bisacsh Transparency in government fast Cross-cultural studies fast Kelsey, Tim, author. http://id.loc.gov/authorities/names/no96028002 Print version: Taylor, Roger, 1965- Transparency and the open society. Bristol : Policy Press, 2016 9781447325369 (OCoLC)922726921 FWS01 ZDB-4-EBA FWS_PDA_EBA https://search.ebscohost.com/login.aspx?direct=true&scope=site&db=nlebk&AN=1252798 Volltext |
spellingShingle | Taylor, Roger, 1965- Kelsey, Tim Transparency and the open society : practical lessons for effective policy / Intro -- TRANSPARENCY ANDTHE OPEN SOCIETY -- Contents -- About the authors -- Acknowledgements -- Thanks -- Foreword -- Introduction -- Part One. Background -- 1. History and methods -- Politics: Rousseau, openness and trust -- Politics: Locke, Bentham and information as a right -- Economics -- Science -- Summary of the benefits of transparency -- 2. Critiques of transparency -- The financial cost of transparency -- The damaging and negative effects of transparency -- The ineffectiveness of transparency -- Summary of the downsides to transparency -- Part Two. Definitions and models -- 3. Definitions of transparency -- Transparency as fairness -- Some consequences of defining transparency in terms of fairness -- 4. Fair allocation systems -- A model of allocation systems -- Transparency in allocation systems -- Four ways of evidencing unfair allocations -- 5. Population-level transparency -- The benefits of population level transparency -- The use of population outcomes in assessing fairness -- 6. Equality of narrative power -- Information is not enough -- Plural and equal access to data -- 7. Transparency in an age of big data -- A world of diminishing transparency -- Three degrees of transparency -- The benefits of Transparency 3.0 -- Section B How effective is the EITI -- 12. Open data and forced disclosure -- Open data and corruption -- Open data and privacy -- 13. Editorial control -- Methods of editorial control -- Aggregation and granularity -- 14. Regulation and transparency -- Regulatory failure and transparency -- Data sharing and regulation -- Part Two. Transparency 2.0 -- 15. Ceding control of the data -- Methods for improving reliability of data -- Open Data Platforms -- 16. Independent narratives -- The benefits of independent narratives -- On what terms should population data be shared? -- Structure of data organisations -- 17. Getting my own data -- Personal data stores -- Individual rights over data -- Digital inclusion -- 18. Surveillance, transparency and privacy -- Surveillance and monitoring -- Opting out from surveillance, monitoring and research -- Part Three. Transparency 3.0 -- 19. Artificial intelligence and allocation systems -- Ruled by robots -- A sense of urgency -- The role of the data organisation in relation to AI -- 20. What happens next? -- What can governments do? -- What can citizens and NGOs interested in promoting transparency do? -- The digital you and the open society -- Index. Transparency (Ethics) in government. POLITICAL SCIENCE Public Policy Social Services & Welfare. bisacsh SOCIAL SCIENCE Human Services. bisacsh Transparency in government fast |
title | Transparency and the open society : practical lessons for effective policy / |
title_auth | Transparency and the open society : practical lessons for effective policy / |
title_exact_search | Transparency and the open society : practical lessons for effective policy / |
title_full | Transparency and the open society : practical lessons for effective policy / Roger Taylor and Tim Kelsey. |
title_fullStr | Transparency and the open society : practical lessons for effective policy / Roger Taylor and Tim Kelsey. |
title_full_unstemmed | Transparency and the open society : practical lessons for effective policy / Roger Taylor and Tim Kelsey. |
title_short | Transparency and the open society : |
title_sort | transparency and the open society practical lessons for effective policy |
title_sub | practical lessons for effective policy / |
topic | Transparency (Ethics) in government. POLITICAL SCIENCE Public Policy Social Services & Welfare. bisacsh SOCIAL SCIENCE Human Services. bisacsh Transparency in government fast |
topic_facet | Transparency (Ethics) in government. POLITICAL SCIENCE Public Policy Social Services & Welfare. SOCIAL SCIENCE Human Services. Transparency in government Cross-cultural studies |
url | https://search.ebscohost.com/login.aspx?direct=true&scope=site&db=nlebk&AN=1252798 |
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