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Policy and Internet: Call for Papers

INVITATION TO CONTRIBUTE TO THE FIRST MAJOR PEER-REVIEWED JOURNAL INVESTIGATING THE IMPLICATIONS OF THE INTERNET FOR PUBLIC POLICY:

The Oxford Internet Institute (OII), the Policy Studies Organization (PSO), and Berkeley Electronic Press are proud to announce Policy and Internet, the first major peer-reviewed multi-disciplinary journal investigating the implications of the Internet and associated technologies for public policy.

The Internet is now embedded in social, economic and political life, bringing with it new practices, norms and structures. The societal shift enabled by the Internet enables new kinds of policy innovation and creativity: and raises new challenges and risks for policy-making and analysis. It requires rigorous empirical investigation, theoretical development and methodological innovation across academic disciplines. Policy and Internet will become the premier arena for advancing policy research and shaping the policy agenda in the digital era.

Policy and Internet invites papers reporting world class research and scholarship on any aspect of the relationship between the Internet and public policy. The journal is fully multi-disciplinary in scope. Topics will range across policy sectors and regions of the world, including generalised, sectoral or country-specific policy effects.

Find further details and make submissions at:
http://www.bepress.com/pso_internet¹

Download PDF Call for Papers (pdf, 30kb):
http://www.bepress.com/pso_internet/call_for_papers.pdf²

Professor Helen Margetts, Editor in Chief
David Sutcliffe, Managing Editor

Policy and Internet
http://www.bepress.com/pso_internet¹

Editorial Board:

Andreas Busch (University of Göttingen)
Manuel Castells (Open University of Catalonia)
Paul DiMaggio (Princeton University)
Patrick Dunleavy (LSE)
Nicholas Economides (New York University)
Hernan Galperin (University of Southern California)
Andrew Graham (University of Oxford)
Robert Hahn (American Enterprise Institute)
Matthew Hindman (Arizona State University)
Sonia Livingstone (LSE)
Lee W. McKnight (Syracuse University)
Milton Mueller (Syracuse University)
Howard Rheingold (UC Berkeley)
Angela Sasse (UCL)
AnnaLee Saxenian (UC Berkeley)
Stuart Shulman (UMass, Amherst)
J.P. Singh (Georgetown University)
Joseph Straubhaar (University of Texas)
Hal Varian (UC, Berkeley)
Thierry Vedel (Sciences Po - IEP)
Philip Weiser (University of Colorado)
Jonathan Zittrain (Harvard University)