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Rights-Based and Tech-Driven: Open Data, Freedom of Information, and the Future of Government Transparency

Beth Simone Noveck
4.9/5 (15714 ratings)
Description:AbstractOpen data policy mandates that government proactively publish its data online for the public to reuse. It is a radically different approach to transparency than traditional right-to-know strategies as embodied in Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) legislation in that it involves ex ante rather than ex post disclosure of whole datasets. Although both open data and FOIA deal with information sharing, the normative essence of open data is participation rather than litigation. By fostering public engagement, open data shifts the relationship between state and citizen from a monitorial to a collaborative one, centered around using information to solve problems together. This Essay explores the theory and practice of open data in comparison to FOIA and highlights its uses as a tool for advancing human rights, saving lives, and strengthening democracy. Although open data undoubtedly builds upon the fifty-year legal tradition of the right to know about the workings of one's government, open data does more than advance government accountability. Rather, it is a distinctly twenty-first century governing practice borne out of the potential of big data to help solve society's biggest problems. Thus, this Essay charts a thoughtful path toward a twenty-first century transparency regime that takes advantage of and blends the strengths of open data's collaborative and innovation-centric approach and the adversarial and monitorial tactics offreedom of information regimes.Table of contentsINTRODUCTIONI. How OPEN DATA DIFFERS FROM FREEDOM OF INFORMATION POLICYA. Differences in TimingB. Differences in Information TypesC. Differences in AudienceII. THE OPEN DATA MOVEMENT: THE FUEL FOR DATA-DRIVEN ACTIVISMA. History of U.S. Federal Initiatives in Open DataB. Other Governments, Corporations, Civil Society: The Open Data Movement Takes HoldIII. FROM DATA TO ACTION: OPEN DATA'S IMPACTSA. Analytical OpportunitiesB. The Social Impacts of Open Data.IV. THE MORAL DATA ECONOMY: OPEN DATA, HUMAN RIGHTS, AND DEVELOPMENTA. Facilitating Empirical Social Science, Investigative Journalism, and Consumer ProtectionB. Advancing Civil Rights and Other Public Interest Litigation by Revealing Disparate ImpactsC. Assessing the Effectiveness and Fairness of Institutions of JusticeD. Uncovering Human Rights AbusesE. Reducing Abuse and Enhancing the Impact of Development Assistance.. V. OPEN DATA AND FOIA: COMPLEMENT NOT REPLACEMENTA. Open Data's Potential ShortcomingsB. Proposals for Enhancing Both FOIA and Open DataVI. CONCLUSIONWe have made it easy for you to find a PDF Ebooks without any digging. And by having access to our ebooks online or by storing it on your computer, you have convenient answers with Rights-Based and Tech-Driven: Open Data, Freedom of Information, and the Future of Government Transparency. To get started finding Rights-Based and Tech-Driven: Open Data, Freedom of Information, and the Future of Government Transparency, you are right to find our website which has a comprehensive collection of manuals listed.
Our library is the biggest of these that have literally hundreds of thousands of different products represented.
Pages
45
Format
PDF, EPUB & Kindle Edition
Publisher
Yale Law School
Release
2018
ISBN

Rights-Based and Tech-Driven: Open Data, Freedom of Information, and the Future of Government Transparency

Beth Simone Noveck
4.4/5 (1290744 ratings)
Description: AbstractOpen data policy mandates that government proactively publish its data online for the public to reuse. It is a radically different approach to transparency than traditional right-to-know strategies as embodied in Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) legislation in that it involves ex ante rather than ex post disclosure of whole datasets. Although both open data and FOIA deal with information sharing, the normative essence of open data is participation rather than litigation. By fostering public engagement, open data shifts the relationship between state and citizen from a monitorial to a collaborative one, centered around using information to solve problems together. This Essay explores the theory and practice of open data in comparison to FOIA and highlights its uses as a tool for advancing human rights, saving lives, and strengthening democracy. Although open data undoubtedly builds upon the fifty-year legal tradition of the right to know about the workings of one's government, open data does more than advance government accountability. Rather, it is a distinctly twenty-first century governing practice borne out of the potential of big data to help solve society's biggest problems. Thus, this Essay charts a thoughtful path toward a twenty-first century transparency regime that takes advantage of and blends the strengths of open data's collaborative and innovation-centric approach and the adversarial and monitorial tactics offreedom of information regimes.Table of contentsINTRODUCTIONI. How OPEN DATA DIFFERS FROM FREEDOM OF INFORMATION POLICYA. Differences in TimingB. Differences in Information TypesC. Differences in AudienceII. THE OPEN DATA MOVEMENT: THE FUEL FOR DATA-DRIVEN ACTIVISMA. History of U.S. Federal Initiatives in Open DataB. Other Governments, Corporations, Civil Society: The Open Data Movement Takes HoldIII. FROM DATA TO ACTION: OPEN DATA'S IMPACTSA. Analytical OpportunitiesB. The Social Impacts of Open Data.IV. THE MORAL DATA ECONOMY: OPEN DATA, HUMAN RIGHTS, AND DEVELOPMENTA. Facilitating Empirical Social Science, Investigative Journalism, and Consumer ProtectionB. Advancing Civil Rights and Other Public Interest Litigation by Revealing Disparate ImpactsC. Assessing the Effectiveness and Fairness of Institutions of JusticeD. Uncovering Human Rights AbusesE. Reducing Abuse and Enhancing the Impact of Development Assistance.. V. OPEN DATA AND FOIA: COMPLEMENT NOT REPLACEMENTA. Open Data's Potential ShortcomingsB. Proposals for Enhancing Both FOIA and Open DataVI. CONCLUSIONWe have made it easy for you to find a PDF Ebooks without any digging. And by having access to our ebooks online or by storing it on your computer, you have convenient answers with Rights-Based and Tech-Driven: Open Data, Freedom of Information, and the Future of Government Transparency. To get started finding Rights-Based and Tech-Driven: Open Data, Freedom of Information, and the Future of Government Transparency, you are right to find our website which has a comprehensive collection of manuals listed.
Our library is the biggest of these that have literally hundreds of thousands of different products represented.
Pages
45
Format
PDF, EPUB & Kindle Edition
Publisher
Yale Law School
Release
2018
ISBN

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