An evaluation of New Zealand political party Websites

Information Research

Volumn 9, Issue 4, 2004, Pages

  Conway, Matthew ^a   Dorner, Dan ^b  

^a Parliamentary Library   (New Zealand)

^b VICTORIA UNIVERSITY OF WELLINGTON   (New Zealand)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 4644247940     PISSN: 13681613     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: None     Document Type: Article

References (23)

1. Oxford English Dictionary Online. Oxford University Press. Retrieved 19 November, 2002 from http://dictionary.oed.com/
2. Aimer, P. (1997). The future of the party system. In R. Miller (Ed.), New Zealand politics in transition (pp. 186-195). Auckland: Oxford University Press.
3. Auty, C., & Nicholas, D. (1998). British political parties and their web pages. Aslib Proceedings, 50(10), 283-296.
4. Auty, C., & Cowen, A. (2000). The London mayoral Websites: cyberdemocracy of cybermediocracy? Aslib Proceedings, 52(8), 277-284.
5. Auty, C., and Cowen, A. (2001). Political parties on the net - 4 years closer to cyber-utopia? Aslib Proceedings, 53(9), 340-352.
6. Brown, R. (2002). Pleasevoteforus.com. Listener, 184(3243).
7. Browning, G. (1996). Electronic democracy: using the Internet to influence American politics. Wilton, CT: Pemberton Press.
8. Cullen, R., & Houghton, C. (2000). Democracy online: an assessment of New Zealand government Websites. Government Information Quarterly, 17(3), 243-267.
9. D'Alessio, D. (2000). Adoption of the World Wide Web by American political candidates, 1996-1998. Journal of Broadcasting & Electronic Media, 44(4), 556-568.
10. Fitzsimons, E. (2002). Election resources on the Internet. Library Life, No. 269, 16-17.
11. Gibson, R., & Ward, S. (1997). U.K. political parties and the Internet: prospects for democracy. Salford: University of Salford, European Studies Research Institute. (Working Papers in Contemporary History & Politics, Series 2, No. 13
12. Gibson, R., & Ward, S. (2000). A proposed methodology for studying the function and effectiveness of party and candidate Websites. Social Science Computer Review, 18(3), 301-319.
13. Gibson, R., & Ward, S. (2002). Virtual campaigning: Australian parties and the impact of the internet. Australian Journal of Political Science, 37(1), 99-129.
14. Gibson, R., Margolis, M., Resnick, D., & Ward, S. (2003). Election campaigning on the WWW in the USA and UK: a comparative analysis. Party Politics, 9(1), 47-76.
15. Klotz, R. (1997). Positive spin: Senate campaigning on the Web. PS: Political Science and Politics, 30(3), 482-486.
16. Mulgan, R. (1997). Politics in New Zealand. Auckland: Auckland University Press.
17. New Zealand Electoral Commission (2002) New Zealand's electoral system: how Parliament is elected. Retrieved 15 December, 2002, from http://www.elections.org.nz/elections/esyst/govt_elect.html
18. Norris, P. (2001). Digital divide: civic engagement, information poverty, and the internet worldwide. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
19. Rommele, A. (2003). Political parties, party communication and new information and communication technologies. Party Politics, 9(1), 7-20.
20. Roper, J. (1998). New Zealand political parties online: the World Wide Web as tool for democratization or for political marketing? In C. Toulouse and T.W. Luke, (Eds.), The politics of cyberspace: a new political reader (pp. 188). New York: Routledge.
21. Selnow, G. W. (1998). Electronic whistle-stops: the impact of the Internet on American politics. Westport, CT: Praeger.
22. Smith, A. G. (1997). Criteria for evaluation of internet information resources. Retrieved 31 July, 2002, from http://www.vuw.ac.nz/~agsmith/evaln/ index.htm
23. Smith, A. G. (1999). A tale of two Web spaces: comparing sites using Web impact factors. Journal of Documentation, 55(5), 577-592.