Información General

• Autores: Rosa María Fernández Riveira (dir.), Ángel José Sánchez Navarro (dir.)
• Editores: Thomson Reuters Aranzadi
• Año de publicación: 2023
• País: España
• Idioma: inglés
• ISBN: 9788413917153
• Texto completo no disponible (Saber más ...)

Resumen

• This book reflects the enormous issues and concerns that have emerged amid our societies as consequence of the permanent interaction between Technology and Democracy. Classical participation process in public matters ¡s now a different and renewed participation. The classical right to be informed is now redesigned, provoking new scenarios and additional circumstances.

  Traditional parliaments are working with technology, but this relevant change can’t interfere over representation, legislation, oversight upon the executives, or any other parliamentary functions.

  Additionally, the electoral process is also changing, the technology has positive and negative influences over it. All of them should be thought and reflected. Any improvement upon the classical right to vote must guarantee the best quality of Democracy.

  The three parts in which this work is divided, try to offer tools, reflections and proposals to continué paving the long way of our Democracy of course assuring its highest quality.

Otros catálogos

• Red de Bibliotecas Universitarias (REBIUN)

Listado de artículos

• • I. SOCIETY, CITIZEN´S PARTICIPATION AND SOCIAL NETWORKS

    • First Interview

      José Luis Piñar Mañas

      págs. 29-38

      

    • Disinformation in elections and threats to democracy

      Rafael Rubio Núñez

      págs. 39-50

      

    • Social platforms, content moderation and elections. The role of electoral authorities

      Jordi Barrat i Esteve

      págs. 51-64

      

    • Democracies, paradoxes and populism-as-one: the fake dilemmas

      José A. Sanz Moreno

      págs. 65-98

      

    • Digital empowerment and democracy in the European Union: Education and participation in the 21St Century

      José María Coello de Portugal Martínez del Peral

      págs. 99-110

      

    • Why do we believe fake news and how to fight it?

      María Isabel Serrano Maíllo

      págs. 111-122

      

    • How (not) to regulate online speech: The polish draft on the freedom of expression in social media

      Adam Krzywon

      págs. 123-134

      

    • Impact of Covid-19 on transparency

      M. Olaya Godoy

      págs. 135-156

      

  • II. PARLIAMENTS AND PARTICIPATION IN CRISIS AND TECHNOLOGY SCENARIOS

    • Second interview : Meritxell Batet

      págs. 156-163

      

    • Digital republic, state budgets and citizen participation

      François Barque

      págs. 165-176

      

    • The personal and non-delegable parliamentary vote exercised telematically, new challenges after a period of pandemic also for our parliament

      Rosa María Fernández Riveira

      págs. 177-198

      

    • The Westminster Parliament and the Covid-19 crisis: the hybrid alternative to tradition and rampant executive dominance

      Carmen Montesinos Padilla, Ángel Aday Jiménez Alemán

      págs. 199-212

      

    • The adaptation of the Italian Parliament to de Covid-19 pandemic: the opportunity offered by new technologies and the chanllenge of the reform

      Cristina Fasone

      págs. 213-224

      

    • The German Parliament during the Covid 19 health crisis

      Jorge Alguacil González-Aurioles

      págs. 225-240

      

  • III. ELECTORAL PROCEDURES AND TECHNOLOGY AMID COMPLEX SCENARIOS

    • Third interview : Miguel Colmenero Menéndez de Luarca

      págs. 241-426

      

    • Constitutional analysis of party primaries with electronic vote in Spain

      María Salvador Martínez

      págs. 247-258

      

    • The frequent changes in the italian electoral legislation and the influence of the case law of the Constitutional Court

      Nicola Lupo

      págs. 259-270

      

    • Electoral campaigns in the Digital Age

      Óscar Sánchez Muñoz

      págs. 271-290

      

    • Pandemic, elections and electronic voting: a missed opportunity

      Ángel José Sánchez Navarro

      págs. 291-304

      

    • I-voting – anunattainable, so far, element of e-democracy in Poland

      Jaroslaw Sulkowski

      págs. 305-320

      

    • Personal data on people’s political opinions: the controversial attempt to regulate their use in Spain

      Covadonga Ferrer Martín de Vidales

      págs. 321-334

      

    • Two steps forward and one step back: incapacity and right to vote before the ECHR

      María Garrote de Marcos

      págs. 335-348

      

    • Elections in times of pandemic: The experience of the regional electoral processes in Spain (2020-2021)

      Manuel Delgado-Iribarren García-Campero

      págs. 349-368