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challenge the governments grip on political discourse at the same time as it expands government capacities for the surveillance of public expression. Drawing upon Asian examples, Loo contends that the internet’s democratic capabilities are shaped not by technology but by the culture and politics of use. Morris Jones chapter adds weight to this contention. The Australian experience, he argues, shows that politicians and citizens are largely indifferent to internet facilitated civic activities. Randolph Kluver ’s chapter considers the issue of democracy DR WAYNE HOPE is associate professor in communication studies at AUT University.

Terrorism section weakens primer on e-policy