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                                           September 6, 2002
  CY101-Index
                            CY101-Bimber
                                           Index           8:35
              information technology (cont.)     communication and, 90; pluralism
                189; culture and, 32; education and  and, 64. See also organizations,
                race and, 214–219; effect on     postbureaucratic
                democracy, 9, 29; effect on    Internet: access in other countries, 232;
                environmental group membership,  Arizona Democratic Primary
                139–142; effect on membership    experiment and, 225, 226, 227;
                numbers, 144; effects on campaigns,  California Internet Voting Task Force
                123; effects of democratization and,  Fund and, 225; California Secretary
                238; efficacy and, 219, 224; evolution of  of State and, 225; campaign fund
                in other countries, 233; existing  raising and, 178, 179, 183, 184, 187,
                literature and, 4–5; German use and,  221, 224; campaigns and, 173, 175,
                234; globalization and, 233;     176; chat rooms and, 28, 29, 117, 224;
                government transparency and, 237,  general use of, 60, 90, 91, 110–119,
                241–242; impact on environmental  124–125, 139, 141–142, 147, 157,
                mobilization, 142–150; impact on  167–169, 189, 193, 217–218, 229, 232;
                group coordination, 146–147;     increased use of, 210–217; Laos and the
                importance in targeting groups, 143;  “Internet Decree,” 237–238; major
                India and, 235; instant messaging, 187;  principles of, 177–179; participation
                large organizations and, 188; Mexico  and, 219–224; selectivity and, 177;
                and, 235–236; mobilization and, 173;  social capital and, 125; success of
                nongovernmental organization     Barbara Boxer and, 178–181; success of
                (NGOs) and, 233–234; political   Jesse Ventura and, 178, 180, 181; as
                engagement and, 229; political use and,  supplement to traditional media,
                216–19; psychological perspective and,  186; voting and, 225–227; Voting
                25, 26; reduction of political inequality  Integrity Project (VIP) and, 226.
                and, 241, 243; relationship to   See also information; information
                organizations and, 25, 75–77, 81,  technology
                113–114, 121, 122, 123; rise of elites  Interstate Commerce Commission (ICC),
                and, 191; small organizations and,  66
                188–189, 184–185; social construction
                                               Jackson, Andrew, 19, 21, 55, 58
                and, 30–32; sophistication and,
                                               Jay, John, 34, 44
                206–207; surveys and, 210;
                                               Jefferson, Thomas, 12, 46, 49, 50
                technological determinism and,
                                               Juvenile Crime bill, 172, 173
                30–32; trust and, 219; used by minor
                party candidates, 184–185; virtual  Kennard, William, 155, 156, 159
                party members and, 234; wireless  Kennedy, John F., 83
                forms of, 28, 29; Zapatista effect and,  Know Your Customer regulation, 2, 21,
                235–236                          126–130, 131, 132, 160, 197, 198, 235
              institutionalized pluralism, 104
              interest groups: 19, 21–22, 26, 43, 45, 59,  League of Conservation Voters, 149
                66, 74–77, 84, 89, 98–99, 102, 106, 108,  Lee, Richard Henry, 37
                118–119, 121–124, 130, 137, 146, 153,  Libertarian Party, 3, 122, 125–133, 160,
                180, 199, 203, 232, 234, 240; broadcast  188, 190, 191, 193, 229, 235, 242
                media and, 81; campaign advertising  Lite-Greens, 141–142, 197
                and, 85; environmental, 133–136;  lobbying: general practices of, 59, 72–73,
                importance of communication to, 15;  112, 113, 115, 120, 159; gun control
                influence of, 16; Internet        and, 163–164; inside, 116, 124, 133;

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