14,924 research outputs found
Relevance for the Danube Region
No full textThis section details the relevance for the Danube Region for those contributions that do not immediately relate to the Region. The following texts were provided by Robert Müller-Török and Alexander Prosser
The dimensions of electronic voting – Technology, law, politics and society
No full textSince the Internet boom in the 1990's the question has arisen, will it be possible to vote via the Internet one day. In many European countries and around the world initiatives of research institutions, private organisations and governments have tried to provide an electronic solution to this key democratic process. As many projects there are, as many different strategies lie behind that. Based on similar studies out of the United Kingdom, Germany, the Netherlands and Switzerland, this article develops a register of criteria to assess and compare different E-Voting initiatives on national and project level using four key dimensions: Technology, Law, Politics and Society
Student Recital (October 24, 2014)
No full textSummer (“The Four Seasons”) / Antonio Vivaldi I. Allegro non molto/ Meghan Polk, violin James Hay, piano
Sonata Romantica / Manuel M. Ponce Allegro moderato Tim Prosser, guitar
Sonata in E Major, Opus 109 / Ludwig van Beethoven I. Vivace, ma non troppo II. Prestissimo Alexander Heinrich, pianohttps://vc.bridgew.edu/student_concerts/1066/thumbnail.jp
Security assets in E-voting
No full textAs discussed in the literature [PrMü01; Rub04; Phi02] e-voting faces a lot of threats. The purpose of this paper is to give a systematically ordered overview of attacks against e-voting and to show one solution to the issues. The challenge is to provide identification and anonymity at the same time and to exclude the possibility of fraudulent manipulations by the server administration, the voter, and any third party
Douglas Alexander Stewart, poet, author and playwright
No full textDouglas Alexander Stewart, poet, author and playwrigh
E-Democracy und E-Voting für Auslandsbürger
No full textIm Rahmen der Internationalen Rechtsinformatiktagung in Salzburg nimmt das Thema der Elektronischen Demokratie von Jahr zu Jahr immer größeren Raum ein. Folgende Vorträge aus dem interessanten Programm finden Sie in diesem Arbeitsbericht: - Nadja Braun (Schweizer Bundeskanzlei): E-Voting für Auslandschweizer - Thomas Buchsbaum (BMaA): E-Stimmabgabe für StaatsbürgerInnen im Ausland: Theorie & Praxis - Robert Krimmer (Wirtschaftsuniversität): Die Dimensionen der E-Democracy in Österreich - Alexander Prosser (Wirtschaftsuniversität): Die Infrastruktur für die elektronische Stimmabgabe über das Internet (Autorenref.)Series: Working Papers on Information Systems, Information Business and Operation
Author inscription in William Hazlitt, essayist and critic; selections from his writings, with a memoir, biographical and critical by Alexander Ireland
No full textAuthor's gift inscription, "To W. C. Hazlitt Esq with kind regards, from Alexr Ireland," with tipped-in review of the book.ASU Library edition has inscription from Ireland to Hazlitt [a child of William Hazlitt?].
Hazlitt , William, 1778-1830.
Ireland, Alexander, 1810-1894
The Author of the Alexander Romance
No full textThis paper, which is based on a portion of the introduction of the author’s edition of Il Romanzo di Alessandro (Mondadori: Fondazione Valla 2007), surveys the generic components of the Alexander Romance in an attempt to arrive at a definition of the work. The argument builds on Merkelbach’s categorisation of elements and uses Fusillo’s insight into the novel as an ‘encyclopaedic genre’ to propose that ‘historical novel’ is not, as Hägg contended, a misnomer for the work. The main components I discuss are: ‘life’; praxeis; chreiai; Cynic elements, including choliambic poetry and utopian perspectives; and the Egyptian aspects of the narrative. A concluding jeu d’esprit offers a characterisation of the putative author, his antecedents and his process of composition.Richard Stoneman was for 25 years editor for classics at Croom Helm and then Routledge. In 1997 he was appointed an Honorary Fellow in the department of classics, University of Exeter. After retiring from publishing in 2006 he has been pursuing his researches on the Alexander legends and teaching a course on the subject at Exeter. His Penguin translation of the Alexander Romance was published in 1991, and a volume of translated Legends of Alexander the Great appeared from Everyman in 1994. Also in 1994 he co-edited Greek Fiction with John Morgan. His edition of the Greek recensions of the Alexander Romance was published (volume I) by the Fondazione Valla in 2007 – volumes II and III will follow over the next few years – and his Alexander the Great: A Life in Legend appeared from Yale University Press in spring 2008. He is the author of a number of other books on Greek history and travel, and is writing a book on oracles
Author Correction: The dengue-specific immune response and antibody identification with machine learning
No full textCorrection to: npj Vaccineshttps://doi.org/10.1038/s41541-023-00788-7, published online 20 January 2024 In this article, the affiliation details for author Alexander Horst were incorrectly given as Alexander Horst1,2 but should have been Alexander Horst1 and other affiliations are renumbered. The original article has been corrected
G4C2C : enabling citizen engagement at arms' length from government
No full textThe recognition that Web 2.0 applications and social media sites will strengthen and improve interaction between governments and citizens has resulted in a global push into new e-democracy or Government 2.0 spaces. These typically follow government-to-citizen (g2c) or citizen-to-citizen (c2c) models, but both these approaches are problematic: g2c is often concerned more with service delivery to citizens as clients, or exists to make a show of ‘listening to the public’ rather than to genuinely source citizen ideas for government policy, while c2c often takes place without direct government participation and therefore cannot ensure that the outcomes of citizen deliberations are accepted into the government policy-making process. Building on recent examples of Australian Government 2.0 initiatives, we suggest a new approach based on government support for citizen-to-citizen engagement, or g4c2c, as a workable compromise, and suggest that public service broadcasters should play a key role in facilitating this model of citizen engagement
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