Information Polity – An International Journal of Government & Democracy in the Information Age (Formerly Information Infrastructure & Policy)

• To publish top quality academic research of high strategic relevance to practitioners.
• To publish work undertaken by practitioners, who are actively engaged in the broad arenas of government and democracy.
• To show awareness that ICT is of deepening significance for all polities as new forms of government and democratic practice are sought throughout the world.

• The modernization of government and ICT. 
• Consumer responsive government. 
• Joined up government and ICT. 
• The globalisation of government and ICT. 
• Virtual government. 
• Data privacy, protection and security. 
• Democratic innovation and ICT. 
• The citizen, the state and ICT. 
• Changing ICT-supported democratic practices in the contemporary polity. 
• Public policies for ICT development and adoption.

Audience: academics and practitioners in the field of policy developments surrounding information & communications technologies (ICT) in government and democracy.

• Vol. 13 (1-2): Political Blogs and Representative Democracy 
• Vol. 12 (4): Reflections on ICT in Public Administration from the European Group on Public Administration 
• Vol. 11 (3-4): The development of e-government in Central and Eastern Europe 
• Vol. 10 (3-4): The World Wide Web and the 2004 European Parliament Election 
• Vol. 10 (1-2): Public Administration in the Information Society: Essays in Risk and Trust 
• Vol. 9 (1-2): Use of ICT by Members of Parliament. 
• Vol. 10 (1-2): Public Administration in the Information Society: Essays in Risk & Trust. 
• Vol. 10 (3-4): The World Wide Web & 2004 European Parliament Election.