The Impact of Open Government: Assessing the Evidence
Open government has in recent years emerged as an area of intense activity and fervent hope for some of our largest societal aspirations. This paper asks the question, does open government work? That is to say, do open government interventions expand public knowledge of governmental processes, encourage participation and inclusion, improve public services, save public money, or help achieve other widely accepted goals of government?
Filed under:
Aid,
Anti-Corruption Institutions,
Asset Disclosure,
Audits and Controls,
Capacity Building,
Citizenship & Immigration,
Conflicts of Interest,
Data and Research,
Donor,
E-Government,
E-petitions 2,
Education,
Gender,
Government / Legislature,
Health,
Human Rights,
Infrastructure & Transport,
Judiciary,
Labor,
Legislation & Regulation,
Legislature,
Marginalized Communities,
Media & Telecommunications,
Money in Politics,
Natural Resources,
OGP,
Open Contracting and Procurement,
Open Data,
Participatory Budgeting,
Private Sector,
Public Participation,
Public Service Delivery,
Records Management,
Research Product,
Researcher,
Right to Information,
Science & Technology,
Subnational,
Water and Sanitation,
Whistleblower Protections
English
French
Spanish
Leave a Reply