In this Book

summary
It�s been ten years since open data first broke onto the global stage. Over the past decade, thousands of programmes and projects around the world have worked to open data and use it to address a myriad of social and economic challenges. Meanwhile, issues related to data rights and privacy have moved to the centre of public and political discourse. As the open data movement enters a new phase in its evolution, shifting to target real-world problems and embed open data thinking into other existing or emerging communities of practice, big questions still remain. How will open data initiatives respond to new concerns about privacy, inclusion, and artificial intelligence? And what can we learn from the last decade in order to deliver impact where it is most needed? The State of Open Data brings together over 60 authors from around the world to address these questions and to take stock of the real progress made to date across sectors and around the world, uncovering the issues that will shape the future of open data in the years to come.

Table of Contents

Download PDF Download Full Book
  1. Foreword
  2. pp. xi-xiii
  1. Section 001. Open Data Sectors and Communities
  1. 001 Accountability and Anti-Corruption
  2. Jorge Florez, Johannes Tonn
  3. pp. 17-34
  1. 002 Agriculture
  2. Ruthie Musker, Ben Schaap, Martin Parr, André Laperriere
  3. pp. 35-50
  1. 004 Crime and Justice
  2. Sandra Elena
  3. pp. 65-76
  1. 005 Development Assistance and Humanitarian Action
  2. Catherine Weaver, Josh Powell, Heather Leson
  3. pp. 77-90
  1. 006 Education
  2. Javiera Atenas, Leo Havemann
  3. pp. 91-102
  1. 007 Environment
  2. Selwyn Willoughby
  3. pp. 103-118
  1. 008 Extractives
  2. Anders Pedersen
  3. pp. 119-136
  1. 009 Geospatial
  2. Renée Sieber
  3. pp. 137-150
  1. 010 Government Finances
  2. Cécile Le Guen
  3. pp. 151-165
  1. 011 Health
  2. Mark Irura
  3. pp. 166-180
  1. 012 Land Ownership
  2. Tim Davies, Sumandro Chattapadhyay
  3. pp. 181-195
  1. 013 National Statistics
  2. Shaida Badiee, Caleb Rudow, Eric Swanson
  3. pp. 196-206
  1. 014 Telecommunications
  2. Stephen Song
  3. pp. 207-214
  1. 015 Transport
  2. Pieter Colpaert, Julián Andrés Rojas Meléndez
  3. pp. 215-224
  1. 016 Urban Development
  2. Jean-Noé Landry
  3. pp. 225-236
  1. Section 002: Issues in Open Data
  1. 018 Data Infrastructure
  2. Leigh Dodds, Peter Wells
  3. pp. 260-273
  1. 019 Data Literacy
  2. Mariel Garcia Montes, Dirk Slater
  3. pp. 274-286
  1. 020 Gender Equity
  2. Ana Brandusescu, Nnenna Nwakanma
  3. pp. 287-299
  1. 021 Indigenous Data Sovereignty
  2. Stephanie Carroll Rainie, Tahu Kukutai, Maggie Walter, Oscar Luis Figueroa-Rodríguez, Jennifer Walker, Per Axelsson
  3. pp. 300-319
  1. 022 Measurement
  2. Danny Lämmerhirt, Ana Brandusescu
  3. pp. 320-338
  1. 023 Privacy
  2. Teresa Scassa
  3. pp. 339-350
  1. Section 003: Open Data Stakeholders
  1. 024 Civil Society
  2. Christopher Wilson
  3. pp. 355-366
  1. 025 Donors and Investors
  2. Fernando Perini, Michael Jarvis
  3. pp. 367-380
  1. 026 Governments
  2. Barbara-Chiara Ubaldi
  3. pp. 381-394
  1. 027 Journalists and the Media
  2. Alex Howard, Eva Constantaras
  3. pp. 395-405
  1. 029 Private Sector
  2. Joel Gurin, Carla Bonina, Stefaan Verhulst
  3. pp. 418-429
  1. 030 Researchers
  2. François van Schalkwyk
  3. pp. 430-444
  1. Section 004: Open Data Around the World
  1. 031 Eastern Europe and Central Asia
  2. Lejla Sadiku, Yaera Chung
  3. pp. 450-464
  1. 032 European Union
  2. Rufus Pollock, Danny Lämmerhirt
  3. pp. 465-484
  1. 033 Latin America and the Caribbean
  2. Silvana Fumega, Maurice McNaughton
  3. pp. 485-502
  1. 034 Middle East and North Africa
  2. Nagla Rizk, Nancy Salem, Stefanie Felsberger
  3. pp. 503-516
  1. 035 North America, Australia, and New Zealand
  2. David Eaves, Ben McGuire, Audrey Carson
  3. pp. 517-534
  1. 037 Sub-Saharan Africa
  2. Leonida Mutuku, Teg-wende Idriss (Tinto)
  3. pp. 549-564
Back To Top