Information Polity is an international academic journal focused on information policy research, exploring the application of information technology in political, economic, social, and cultural fields and its impact on modern governance structures. This journal is dedicated to publishing interdisciplinary research that not only focuses on the development of information technology itself, but also on how these technologies are integrated into policy-making, public management, and democratic practices. The content of the journal covers the theoretical basis, empirical analysis, case studies, and policy recommendations of information policy. It provides a platform for scholars, policy makers, industry experts, and students to discuss key issues in the information society, including but not limited to digital governance, privacy protection, e-government, cybersecurity, and the application of information technology in public services such as education and health.
The magazine encourages submission of research on the role of emerging technologies such as artificial intelligence, big data, and the Internet of Things in policy-making and implementation, as well as how these technologies are reshaping the relationship between citizens and government. Journals promote understanding of the complexity of information policies and provide insights into addressing the challenges posed by globalization and digitization by publishing high-quality research papers. The target readers of this magazine include policy analysts, information systems designers, social science researchers, and faculty and students from higher education institutions interested in information policy and governance. By providing a multi-dimensional discussion space, it aims to promote the development of more inclusive, transparent, and effective information policies.