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eRulemaking Blog
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Revised
01/24/2007
 

 

  • "21st Century Rulemaking: Collaboration without Consensus or Coordination," (2005) and "eRulemakng and the Murky Future of Public Comment in the United States," (2005) Administrative Law Conference of the American Bar Association
  • "Deliberation and Mass Participation in Regulatory Rulemaking," American University workshop on "The State of Rulemaking in the Federal Government" (2005) (transcript)
  • "Technological Responses to Mass E-Mail Campaigns in U.S. Regulatory Rulemaking," ACR Section of the National Association of Secretaries of State (2005)
  • "Cutting Edge Tools," EPA's National Office of Environmental Information Meeting (2004)
  • "The Internet Still Might (but Probably Won't) Change Everything," American Bar Association's Administrative Law and Regulatory Practice Conference (2004)
  • "SGER COLABORATIVE: A Testbed for eRulemaking Data," Digital Government Organization (2004)
  • "Technological Innovations and Tools to Enhance Public Participation and Manage Public Comments," Law & Society  (2004)
  • "Language Processing Technology for Electronic Rulemaking," American University (2004) (transcript)
  • "eRulemaking, Digital Government Research, and the State of the Discipline," American Political Science Association (2003)
  • "Information Access and Presentation to Support the Writing of Regulations," Department of Transportation (2003)
  • "Integrating Science and Public Values in Environmental Decision-Making: The Role of the Internet in Public Participation," Euricom (2002)
  • "Citizen Agenda-Setting: The Electronic Collection and Synthesis of Public Commentary in the Regulatory Rulemaking Process," Council for Excellence in Government (2001)

This research project was initiated during the fall 1999 semester and was made possible with the following grants from the National Science Foundation: IIS-0429293 “Collaborative Research: Language Processing Technology for Electronic Rulemaking,“ EIA-00328914 “SGER COLLABORATIVE: A Testbed for eRulemaking Data,” SES-0322662 “Democracy and E-Rulemaking: Comparing Traditional vs. Electronic Comment from a Discursive Democratic Framework,“ and EIA-0089892 “SGER: Citizen Agenda-Setting in the Regulatory Process: Electronic Collection and Synthesis of Public Commentary.”

Any opinions, findings and conclusions or recommendations expressed in this material are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect those of the National Science Foundation.