JURIX 2011 Workshop on Policy Making
30/09/11 10:14 Opgeslagen in: Call for
Papers
As
the European Union develops, issues about governance,
legitimacy, and transparency become more pressing.
National governments and the EU Commission realise
the need to promote widespread, deliberative
democracy in the policy-making cycle, which has
several phases: 1) agenda setting, 2) policy
analysis, 3) lawmaking, 4) administration and
implementation, and 5) monitoring. As governments
must become more efficient and effective with the
resources available, modern information and
communications technology (ICT) are being drawn on to
address problems of information processing in the
phases. One of the key problems is policy content
analysis and modelling, particularly the gap between
on the one hand policy proposals and formulations
that are expressed in quantitative and narrative
forms and on the other hand formal models that can be
used to systematically represent and reason with the
information contained in the proposals and
formulations.
The workshop invites submissions of original research about the application of ICT to the early phases of the policy cycle, namely those before the legislators fix the legislation: agenda setting, policy analysis, and lawmaking. The research should seek to address the gap noted above. The workshop focuses particularly on using and integrating a range of subcomponents – information extraction, text processing, representation, modelling, simulation, reasoning, and argument – to provide policy making tools to the public and public administrators.
For more information see http://wyner.info/LanguageLogicLawSoftware/?p=1157
The workshop invites submissions of original research about the application of ICT to the early phases of the policy cycle, namely those before the legislators fix the legislation: agenda setting, policy analysis, and lawmaking. The research should seek to address the gap noted above. The workshop focuses particularly on using and integrating a range of subcomponents – information extraction, text processing, representation, modelling, simulation, reasoning, and argument – to provide policy making tools to the public and public administrators.
For more information see http://wyner.info/LanguageLogicLawSoftware/?p=1157