Dedication

pp iii-iv

Contents

pp v-vi

About the authors

pp vii-viii

Acknowledgements

pp ix-xi

Foreword

pp xii-xvi

Introduction

pp 1-6

Section A - Theory

pp 7-7

Part One - Background

pp 8-8

1 - History and methods

pp 9-30

2 - Critiques of transparency

pp 31-52

Part Two - Definitions and models

pp 53-54

3 - Definitions of transparency

pp 55-72

4 - Fair allocation systems

pp 73-84

5 - Population-level transparency

pp 85-98

6 - Equality of narrative power

pp 99-112

7 - Transparency in an age of big data

pp 113-128

Section B - Practice

pp 129-129

Part One - Transparency 1.0

pp 130-130

8 - Every day is a fight for information

pp 131-150

9 - Access to information laws (ATI)

pp 151-172

10 - Social audit and public reporting

pp 173-186

11 - International initiatives

pp 187-194

12 - Open data and forced disclosure

pp 195-208

13 - Editorial control

pp 209-224

14 - Regulation and transparency

pp 225-246

Part Two - Transparency 2.0

pp 247-248

15 - Ceding control of the data

pp 249-264

16 - Independent narratives

pp 265-280

17 - Getting my own data

pp 281-296