Academic Conferences International

Proceedings of

The International Conference on e-Government
held at the Lord Elgin Hotel, Ottawa, Canada
27-28 October 2005

The proceedings of the above conference are now available to purchase in BOOK format only:

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The Contents of the Proceedings are shown below.

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*Paper*	Author(s)	*Page*
Preface		iv
Biographies of Conference Chairs, Programme Chair, Keynote Speaker and Mini-track Chairs		vi
Biographies of contributing Authors		viii
EGOVSAT: Toward a Robust Measure of e-Government Service Satisfaction in Transportation	Tarun Abhichandani, Thomas A. Horan and Raghuvira Rayalu Claremont Graduate University, USA	1
Public Deliberation on the Internet: The Case of Mexico and the Reform of the Federal Telecommunications Law	Manuel Alamilla and Carla Marisa Bonina Centre for Research and Economic Teaching – CIDE, México City, Mexico	13
Holistic Process Redesign: A Prerequisite to Efficient e-Government	John Alexander HISL Limited	25
A Framework for Valuing the Economic Profitability of e-Government	Michael Amberg, Rostislav Ivanov Markov and Shota Okujava University of Erlangen-Nuremberg, Technology, Germany	31
Structurational Analysis of e-Government (a Case From Andhra Pradesh in India)	Rangamani Basettihalli¹, Jane E Fountain¹, Pan Shan Ling², Hee-Woong, Kim², Raman KS² and Kankanhalli, Atreyi^{2 1}Harvard University, USA,²National University of Singapore, Singapore	43
E-Government And Territorial Management: A Case Of GIS Exploitation in Milan	Luca Buccoliero and Marta Marsilio Bocconi University, Milan, Italy	57
Learning Experiences – Open Source	Jonathan Calof and John C. Nash School of Management, University of Ottawa, Ottawa, ON K1N 9B5 Canada	69
e-Government Skills and Organizational Culture as a Key to e-Government Success	Eugenio Capra, Chiara Francalanci, and Clementina Marinoni Fondazione Politecnico di Milano, Italy	77
e-Governance for environmental planning perspectives of open content systems	A. Celino and G. Concilio Department of Architecture and Town Planning, Polytechnic of Bari, Italy	89
A Conceptual Model for Semantically-based E-Government Portals	Alessio Gugliotta¹ ,Liliana Cabral², John Domingue² and Vito Roberto¹1 University of Udine, Italy2 The Open University, Milton Keynes, UK	101
A Practical Approach for Jump-Starting E-Governance in Technologically Disadvantaged Developing Nations	Yonas Hagos Overtone Software Inc., MD, USA	113
Safety Net? Trust and e-Government	Panos Hahamis, Mike Healy and Jennifer Iles Westminster Business School, University of Westminster, UK	119
E-Government in Sarawak, Malaysia: A Case Study of the Introduction of e-Government in a Developing Country	Teo Tien Hiong¹ and Justo A. Diaz^{2 1}CEO, Sarawak Information Systems Group,²Swinburne University of Technology (Sarawak Campus)	131
The Adoption of E-Government Strategies in Tanzania: Determining the Extent of Services and Targeted User Groups	Janet Kaaya Department of Information Studies, University of California-Los Angeles, USA	141
Rule Based Flexible e-Government Applications	Aqueo Kamada and Manuel Mendes Unicamp, Cidade Universitária, Campinas, Brazil	153
Open source for governments: Are the governments ready for transparency and interoperability?	Gabor Laszlo Budapest Tech, Information Society Research and Education Group ,Budapest, Hungary	163
The Design of Authorisation Systems for Complex Computing Applications	Jim Longstaff, Mike Lockyer, Tony Howitt, Ian Elcoate and Paul Massey University of Teesside, Middlesbrough, UK	175
E-Government Implementation in Mozambique: Contributing for Country’s Development by Controlling the Public Expenditures	Gertrudes Macueve Institutt for Informatikk, University of Oslo, Norway	185
Design and Development of E-Government Portals: Trends, Best Practices, and Challenges	Bharat Maheshwari¹, Sameer Verma², and Vinod Kumar^{1 1Sprott School of Business, Carleton University, Ottawa, Canada, 2}PSTG Consulting, Toronto, Canada	195
Research policy challenges for e-Government: an international overview	Jeremy Millard Danish Technological Institute, Aarhus, Denmark	207
Participative Democracy And E-Government: A Strategic Management Model For Local Government.	Francesc Miralles UPF, Dept. of Technology, Barcelona, Spain	221
Citizen’s Deliberation on the Internet: A French Case Study	Laurence Monnoyer-Smith University of Technology of Compiègne, Guillaumat, France	233
The Locking Affecting Advances in E-Government: The Necessary Transformations of Project Management	Laëtitia Morin Ecole des MORIN Mines de Paris, France	241
Open ICT e-Government Architecture as an Interoperability Framework	Libor Neumann¹ and Pavel Benda^{2 1}ANECT Vinohradská Praha, Czech Republic, ²ASD software s.r.o, Žerotínova Šumperk, Czech Republic	251
Distributed Authentication and ization in e-Government	Libor Neumann¹ and Pavel Sekanina^{2 1}ANECT a.s., Vinohradská 112, 130 00 Praha, Czech Republic²ANECT a.s., Vídenská 125, 619 00 Brno, Czech Republic	265
How to Compare and Analyze Risks of Internet Voting Versus Other Modes of Voting	Saggi Nevo and Henry Kim Schulich School of Business, York University, Toronto, Canada.	275
Enabling Democracy? e-Government, Inclusion & Citizenship.	Paul G. Nixon and Rajash Rawal The Hague University, The Netherlands	281
Grassroots Electronic Government: Recent Evolution and Current Status	Donald F. Norris University of Maryland Baltimore County, USA	291
The Challenges of Implementing an On-line Concept for Citizen Engagement: An Assessment of a Failed e-Parliament Initiative	Norman J. O’Reilly¹ and Shari Currie^{2 1}School of Business Management, Ryerson University, Toronto, Canada,²Department of National Defence, Ottawa, ON, Canada	301
Enforcement of Security Policies for e-Government Services on Municipal and Cross-Border Level	Nikolaos Oikonomidis, Sergiu Tcaciuc and Christoph Ruland University of Siegen, Institute for Data Communication Systems, Germany	311
Attitudes and Perceptions of Canadians towards E-Government	Ajax Persaud¹ and Pankaj Sehgal^{2 1}University of Ottawa, Ontario, Canada,²Carleton University, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada	321
Repeated Use of E-Gov Websites: A Satisfaction and Confidentiality Perspective	H R Rao, S. Chai, T. C. Herath, and I. Park School of Management, State University of New York USA	331
Managing Issues in the Network Age: Blogosphere, SlashDot Effects and Coping Strategies for Public Servants.	Elisabeth Richard Public Works and Government Services, Quebec Canada	341
E-Commerce and Governments: Potential versus Reality	Bruce Rocheleau Division of Public Administration, Northern Illinois University, USA	353
Using Open Source Software Development Models for e-Government Solutions	Peter Salhofer and Martin Pickl University of Applied Sciences, Information Management, Graz, Austria	363
Government Engineering – Towards Administrational Excellence	Christian Seel, Oliver Thomas and Bettina Kaffai Institute for Information Systems Germany	375
Whither Deliberation? Mass e-Mail Campaigns and U.S. Regulatory Rulemaking	Stuart W. Shulman School of Information Sciences, University of Pittsburgh	385
e-Government in the Post-Transition Economy: Does it Impact the Efficiency and Effectiveness of the tax Administration?	Olga Soukhovtseva Sprott School of Business, Carleton University, Canada	395
The e-governed State: Ensuring Accountability	Jaqueline Spence Department of Information Studies, University of Wales, UK	405
e-Government Down Under: An exploratory study of Internet-facilitated relationships between governments and their citizens	Arthur Sweeney Department of Marketing, Griffith University, Australia	415
Towards a Theoretical Framework of e-Government Adoption and Acceptance	Ryad Titah and Henri Barki Implementation and Management. HEC Montréal, Canada	425
Verifying e-Government Market Segments	Tim Turner¹, Andrea Schwager¹ and Zixiu Guo²¹Australian Defence Forces Academy, University of New South Wales, Australia²Faculty of Commerce and Economics, University of New South Wales, Australia	441
The State of Art of Brazilian E-Government: Practices and Challenges	Maria Vasconcellos, Marcelo Persegona, Maria Santos, Maria Rua, Isabel Alves, and Arthur Guimaraes Sustainable Development Center, Federal University of Brasília, Brasil	453
Towards An Open Source Model for Democratic Politics	Christine Williams and Pierre Berthon Bentley College, Waltham, Massachusetts, U.S.A	463