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Paper Title
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Author(s)
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Page
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Preface
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v
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Biographies
of Conference Chairs, Programme Chair, Keynote Speaker and Mini-track Chairs
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vii
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Biographies of contributing authors
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ix
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Government-to-Citizens
Relationship: Evaluating the Quality of Information on Saudi
Ministries’ Websites
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Abdulmohsen Abanumy1 and Pam
Mayhew2
1King Fahed Security College, Riyadh, Saudi Arabia
2University of East Anglia, Norwich, UK
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1-8
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Government
of Sudan
e-Government Initiative: Challenges and Opportunities
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Mazin Abusin
Government of Sudan, Khartoum, Sudan
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9-14
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An
Intelligent Integrated e-Government Framework: The Case of Jordan
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Ghazi Alkhatib1, Emad Bataineh2, Haider
Fraihat3 and Zakaria Maamar2
1Applied Science University, Amman, Jordan
2Zayed University, Dubai, UAE
3National Information
Technology Center, Amman, Jordan
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15-22
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Model
for Mobile and Ubiquitous e-Government
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Ljupco Antovski and Marjan Gusev
University Ss. Cyril and Methodius, Skopje, Macedonia
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23-30
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Turkish
Local e-Governments: A Longitudinal Study
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Aykut Arslan
Marmara University, Istanbul, Turkey
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31-42
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e-Democracy
in Australia:
The Challenge of Evolving a Successful Model
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Jenny Backhouse
School of Information Technology and Electrical Engineering, Canberra,
Australia
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43-52
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Trust and
the Taxman: A Study of the Irish Revenue’s Website Service Quality
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Frank Bannister1 and Regina Connolly2
1Trinity College, Dublin, Ireland
2Dublin City University, Ireland
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52-62
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Validation
and Verification Issues in e-Voting
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Orhan Cetinkaya and Deniz Cetinkaya
1Middle East Technical University, Ankara, Turkey
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63-70
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The Role
of Strategic Leadership in Driving Transformative e-Government: A Comparative
Analysis of the Arab States in the Middle East
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Akemi Takeoka Chatfield and Omar Al Hujran
University of Wollongong, Australia
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71-80
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Small Communities: e-Vote Diffusion
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Flavio Corradini, Eleonora Paganelli and
Alberto Polzonetti
University of Camerino, Italy
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81-90
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Business
Rules and their use in an e-Government scenario
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Flavio Corradini,
Giorgia Meschini, Alberto Polzonetti and Oliviero Riganelli
University of Camerino, Italy
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91-100
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Long
Term Digital Archiving - Outsourcing or Doing it
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Mitja Dečman
University of Ljubljana, Slovenia
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101-110
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e-Government
and Patterns of Innovation in the Public Sector
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Martin De Saulles
University of Brighton, UK
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111-116
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A
Semiotic Analysis of Spanish Local e-Government Websites
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José
Esteves
Instituto de Empresa Business School, Madrid, Spain
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117-122
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Belgif:
Governmental Collaboration and Infrastructural Standards in Belgium
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Alea
Fairchild and Bruno de Vuyst
Vesalius College, Vrije Universiteit Brussel
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123-130
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Evaluation
of Web Service Composition Methods from a Multi-Actor Perspective
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Ralph Feenstra,
Marijn Janssen, and Rene Wagenaar
Delft University of Technology, The Netherlands
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131-142
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Evaluation
and Distribution of e-Government Services
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Raoul
Freeman
California State University Dominguez Hills, CA, USA
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143-148
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Mypage
and Borger.dk - A Case Study of two Government Service Web Portals
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Karin Furuli1 and Sigrun
Kongsrud2
1Sogn og Fjordane University College, Sogndal, Norway
2Norway.no, Leikanger, Norway
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149-160
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An e-Government
Application for Integrated, Multi-Level Management of Large Scale Resources
of the Greek Primary and Secondary Education
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John Garofalakis1,2, Andreas Koskeris1 and Agoritsa
Vopi1
1Research Academic Computer
Technology Institute Greece
2University of Patras, Patras,
Greece
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161-170
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Media-Savvy
Professionals: Intranets and Reinventing Government
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Mary Griffiths
University of Adelaide, Australia
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171-180
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An
Architecture Employing Emerging Technologies for Knowledge Capture in Government
Planning and Decision Systems
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Kenneth Griggs and Rosemary Wild
California Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo, CA, USA
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181-188
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Attaining
Social Value From Electronic Government
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Michael Grimsley1 and Anthony Meehan2
1Sheffield Hallam University, UK
2Department of Computing, The Open
University, UK
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189-200
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Back-Office
Implementation of e-Government - A Learning Process
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Kerstin
Grundén
University West, Trollhättan, Sweden
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201-208
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The Transition
to e-Government for Local Governments: A Conceptual Framework on Issues in Ict Implementation
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Hajah
Rugayah Hj Hashim, Rosmimah Mohd Roslin and Adnan Jamaludin
University Technology Mara, Malaysia
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209-218
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The
Results of a Scenario
Building and Road
Mapping Workshop for e-Government in 2020
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Marijn
Janssen, Anneke Huizer, Patrick van der Duin and René Wagenaar
Delft University of Technology, the Netherlands
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219-228
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A new Model
for Document Management in e-Government Systems Based on Hierarchical Process
Folders
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Raphael
Kunis, Gudula Rünger and Michael Schwind
Chemnitz University of Technology, Germany
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229-240
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Distribution-Collaboration
Networks (DCN): A Systems-Based Model for Developing Collaborative
e-Government Services
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Konstadinos
Kutsikos
University of the Aegean Business School, Chios, Greece
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241-250
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e-Governance
In Rural India:
An Empirical Study
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Ram Lal1
and Abid Haleem2
1Computer Services Centre, Indian Institute of Technology, Delhi, India
2 Jamia Millia
Islamia, India
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251-258
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Case
Management for Establishing Breast Cancer Centres
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Nadine
Lindermann and Carlo Simon
University of Koblenz, Germany
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259-268
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e-Voting:
Same Pilots, Same Problems, Different Agendas
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Mark
Liptrott
Edge Hill University, Ormskirk, UK
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269-278
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From
Conception to Demise: Implications for Users of Information Systems in
Changing a Parastatal in KwaZulu-Natal,
South Africa
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Sam Lubbe1, Shawren Singh1 and Guthrie
Hall2
1School of Computing, UNISA, South Africa
2School of IS&T, UKZN, South Africa
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279-290
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Using Habermas’s Theory of Communicative Action to
Analyse ICT-enabled e-Participation in Korea
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Hyeon-Suk
Lyu
The University of Manchester, UK
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291-300
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Creating
Democratic Value in the Public Sphere Through e-Participation: Where is this
Value?
|
Paul McCusker1, David
O’Donnell2 and Honor Fagan3
1Letterkenny Institute of Technology, Ireland
2Intellectual Capital Research Institute of Ireland, Ireland
3National University of Ireland Maynooth, Ireland
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301-308
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Digitization
and Political Accountability in the Netherlands
and the USA:
Convergence or Reproduction of Differences?
|
Albert
Meijer
Utrecht School of Governance, The Netherlands
|
309-320
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e-Government
as a Decision Support System to Improve Public Services Provision
|
Mario
Mezzanzanica and Mirko Cesarini
University of Milan Bicocca, Italy
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321-328
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Public
Manager, Baudrillard and the Virtual Cow: Can
simulation games influence citizen's attitude and behaviour vis-à-vis
online public debate?
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Hélène
Michel1 and Dominique Kreziak2
1IREGE-Chambery
Business School, France
2IREGE- University of Savoie, France
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329-336
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Electoral
Ergonomic Guidelines to Solve the Interference of new Technologies and the
Dangers of their Broader use in Computerised Voting
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Gabriel Michel1, Walter Cybis
de Abreu2 and Éric Brangier1
1Université Paul Verlaine,
2Universidade Federal de Santa Catarina, Florianópolis,
Brazil
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337-348
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Service
Delivery- Simplifying tax Administration for Individuals and Business
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Pat Molan
Collector Generals Division, Revenue Commissioners, Limerick, Ireland
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349-358
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e-Business
Models for use in e-Government for Developing Countries
|
Seyed Amin
Mousavi, Elias Pimenidis and Hamid Jahankahni
University of East London, UK
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359-366
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e-Participation in Israeli Local
Governments: A Comparative Analysis
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David Nachmias
and Ayelet Rotem
Interdisciplinary Centre, Herzeliya, Israel
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367-374
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An
Analysis of e-Identity Organisational and Technological Solutions Within a
Single European Information Space
|
Libor
Neumann and Pavel Sekanina
ANECT a.s Vídeňská, Czech Republic
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375-384
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Strengths
and Weaknesses of the European Interoperability Framework Related to the Real
Application of ICT in e-Government
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Libor
Neumann and Pavel Sekanina
ANECT a.s Vídeňská, Czech Republic
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385-394
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e-Government
Applications and its Effects on Public Service in Turkey
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Yucel
Ogurlu
Istanbul Commerce University, Turkey
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395-404
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Process
Modelling Towards e-Government – Visualisation of Process-Like Legal
Regulations
|
Sebastian Olbrich1 and Carlo Simon2
1Phillips University of Marburg
2University of Koblenz, Germany
|
405-414
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e-Government
and the Joining-up of the Greek Public Sector
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Dimitra
Petrakaki, Niall Hayes and Lucas Introna
Lancaster University Management School, UK
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415-424
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e-Mail
in the Public Sector: Identifying and Managing the Risks
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Gert van der Pijl1 and Judith van Grimbergen2
1Erasmus
University, Rotterdam, The Netherlands
2Interpolis,
The Netherlands
|
425-436
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The use
of ICT in e-Service Delivery and Effective Governance in South Africa
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Moipone
Florence Qhomane-Goliath
University of the Free State-South Africa
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437-442
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10 Years
of Confrontation Between French Internet Users and their Successive
Governments
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Olivier
Ricou
EPITA Research and Development Laboratory, Le Kremlin Bicêtre, France
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443-450
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Fair
e-Government Strategies for Digital Illiterate Population
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Olga Lopez Ríos and Miguel Lechuga
Instituto Tecnológico y de Estudios Superiores de Monterrey, Mexico
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451-458
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Proposing
a high-level Requirements Mapping Framework for Testing Implementation
Compatibility in e-Government Projects
|
Ioannis
Savvas1, Elias Pimenidis2 and Alexander Sideridis1
1Agricultural University of Athens,
Greece
2University of East London,
UK
|
459-468
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The
Management of Citizen Identity in Electronic Government
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Soroush
Sedaghat1, Josef Pieprzyk2 and Philip Seltsikas3
1NSW Government, Sydney, Australia
2Macquarie University, Sydney, Australia
3The University of Sydney, Australia
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469-480
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Strategic
e-Government Planning: Lessons from Direct Applications of Standard SISP
Methodologies
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Eric See-To1 and Priscus Kiwango2
1Lancaster University Management School, UK
2President's Office, Public Service Management, Tanzania
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481-490
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Democratization
of Government Websites: Indicators and Comparing Perceptions of Citizens and
Public Officials in Taiwan
|
Jing Shiang1, Naiyi Hsiao2 and Jin Lo2
1Tunghai University, Taichung, Taiwan
2National Chengchi University, Taipei, Taiwan
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491-500
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Towards
a Hypothetical e-Government Solution: A South African Perspective
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Shawren Singh1, Sam Lubbe1, Goonasagree Naidoo2, and Rembrandt Klopper3
1UNISA, Pretoria, South Africa
2University Cape Town, South Africa;
3UKZN, Durban, South Africa
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501-510
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Transport Direct - Project Lauren
|
Shane Snow
Department for Transport, London, UK
|
511-518
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Irish
Parties in Cyberspace: An Analysis of Political Parties’ Websites and
Online Campaigning in the Context of the 2007 General Elections
|
Maria
Laura Sudulich
Department of Political Science, Trinity College Dublin, Ireland
|
519-528
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Review
and Contrast of the French and German Approaches to e-Democracy
|
Sandra
Vergnolle, Nadia Amin and Helene Pritchard
University of Westminster, UK
|
529-538
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