Public Service Ethics vs. Social Media Use in Russia

被引:0
|
作者
Bundin, Mikhail [1 ]
Martynov, Aleksei [1 ]
Avrutin, Yury [2 ]
机构
[1] Lobachevsky State Univ Nizhny Novgorod UNN, Nizhnii Novgorod, Russia
[2] St Petersburg Univ MIA, St Petersburg, Russia
来源
DIGITAL TRANSFORMATION AND GLOBAL SOCIETY (DTGS 2017) | 2017年 / 745卷
关键词
Public administration; Open Government; Social media; Public service ethics; Russia; LOCAL-GOVERNMENTS; GOVERNANCE; ADOPTION; AFFORDANCES; CHALLENGES; MANAGEMENT;
D O I
10.1007/978-3-319-69784-0_20
中图分类号
TP301 [理论、方法];
学科分类号
081202 ;
摘要
The wide use of social media by public authorities and officials is now an international trend now. Modern political and government leaders find here great opportunities to promote their policies and boost citizens' participation. On the other hand, recently adopted legal and official documents e.g. Guidelines, Codes of Conduct demonstrate that the use of social media by public servants and employees is not so encouraged or sometimes explicitly prohibited even when it is for purely 'personal' purposes. Thus, it becomes evident that national governments seek now to control online activities of their employees explaining it mainly by ethical reasons in order to guarantee fairness, impartiality and neutrality of public service and to avoid any adverse interference. For this purpose, Russia adopted in 2016 a federal law creating an obligation of public servants to declare any use of social media before their authority. This new initiative could shift the existing balance between the right to privacy and public service ethics especially in absence of any coherent and explicit regulation on social media use by public employees in Russia.
引用
收藏
页码:231 / 242
页数:12
相关论文
共 50 条
  • [1] Social media for openness and accountability in the public sector: Cases in the Greek context
    Stamati, Teta
    Papadopoulos, Thanos
    Anagnostopoulos, Dimosthenis
    GOVERNMENT INFORMATION QUARTERLY, 2015, 32 (01) : 12 - 29
  • [2] Use of Social Media by the Federal Government in Russia
    Bundin, Mikhail
    Martynov, Aleksei
    9TH INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON THEORY AND PRACTICE OF ELECTRONIC GOVERNANCE (ICEGOV 2016), 2016, : 394 - 395
  • [3] Fame, Social Media Use, and Ethics
    Replogle, Elaine
    SOCIOLOGICAL FORUM, 2014, 29 (03) : 736 - 742
  • [4] Social Media Use and Teacher Ethics
    Warnick, Bryan R.
    Bitters, Todd A.
    Falk, Thomas M.
    Kim, Sang Hyun
    EDUCATIONAL POLICY, 2016, 30 (05) : 771 - 795
  • [5] Relationship between the use of social media of the universities of Ecuador Vs. the consumption of millennials
    Abendano-Ramirez, Monica
    Velasquez-Benavides, Andrea
    Duque-Rengel, Vanesa
    Rodriguez-Castillo, Jhon
    2018 13TH IBERIAN CONFERENCE ON INFORMATION SYSTEMS AND TECHNOLOGIES (CISTI), 2018,
  • [6] Mobilization vs. Demobilization Discourses on Social Media
    Kligler-Vilenchik, Neta
    de Vries Kedem, Maya
    Maier, Daniel
    Stoltenberg, Daniela
    POLITICAL COMMUNICATION, 2021, 38 (05) : 561 - 580
  • [7] Social Media and Public Discourse: A Technology Affordance Perspective on Use of Social Media Features
    Kunduru, Sunil Reddy
    SIGMIS-CPR'18: PROCEEDINGS OF THE 2018 ACM SIGMIS CONFERENCE ON COMPUTERS AND PEOPLE RESEARCH, 2018, : 168 - 176
  • [8] Ethics and social media: Implications for sociolinguistics in the networked public
    D'Arcy, Alexandra
    Young, Taylor Marie
    JOURNAL OF SOCIOLINGUISTICS, 2012, 16 (04) : 532 - 546
  • [9] Understanding the consequences of public social media use for work
    van Zoonen, Ward
    Verhoeven, Joost W. M.
    Vliegenthart, Rens
    EUROPEAN MANAGEMENT JOURNAL, 2017, 35 (05) : 595 - 605
  • [10] The Role of Department Type in Public Managers' Attitudes Toward Social Media Use
    Wang, Xiaoheng
    Holbrook, Allyson L.
    Feeney, Mary
    AMERICAN REVIEW OF PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION, 2022, 52 (06) : 457 - 471