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Paper Title
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Author(s)
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Proceedings
Page
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Preface
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iv
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Biographies of
Conference Chairs, Programme Chair, Keynote Speaker and Mini-track Chairs
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vi
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Biographies of
contributing authors
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viii
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Meta-Government:
The Present and the Future of Administration’s Modernisation
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Leo Anthopoulos
and Anastassios Manos
University of Thessaloniki,
Greece
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1-7
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The M-GOV
Approach to e-Government Solutions
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Ljupco Antovski
and Marjan Gusev
University Ss. Cyril and Methodius, Skopje, Macedonia
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8-16
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|
Parliamentary
Web Presence: A Comparative Review
|
Lasse Berntzen1, Mike Healy2, Panos Hahamis2, Debra Dunville3, José Esteves4
1Vestfold
University College, Tønsberg, Norway
2University
of Westminster, London UK
3House
of Commons, Parliament of Canada, Ottawa, Canada
4Instituto
de Empresa Business School, Serrano, Madrid, Spain
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17-25
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The Weaknesses
in Managing Public-Private Partnerships: The Italian Experience of
e-Procurement in Public Health Care Sector
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Francesco Bof1
and Pietro Previtali2
1SDA Bocconi School of Management, Milan, Italy
2Business Research Department, University of Pavia, Italy
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26-33
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China and
e-Government
|
Neal Coates and
Maria Rojas
Abilene Christian University, Abilene, Texas, USA
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34-41
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Quality Model
for Digital e-Government Services
|
Flavio Corradini,
Francesco De Angelis, Alberto Polzonetti and Barbara Re
University of Camerino, Italy
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42-51
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Revenue
On-Line Service (ROS), Ireland’s e-Government Success Story
|
Sean Cosgrove and
Conor Hegarty
Revenue Commissioners, Trident House, Blackrock, Co. Dublin, Ireland
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52-62
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Measuring the
Benefits of e-Government for the Case of Plan Approval Procedures
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Christine Daun,
Thomas Matheis and Peter Loos
Institute for Informations Systems, Saarbruecken, Germany
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63-72
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Applicability
of Autonomic Computing to e-Government Problems
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Shauneen Furlong
Territorial Communication, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada
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73-78
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Factors
Affecting the Success and Failure of Government ICT Projects in Developing
Countries
|
David Gichoya,
Mark Hepworth and Ray Dawson
Loughborough University, UK
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79-90
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A Semantic Web
Application for Matching a Citizen’s Profile to Entitled Public
Services
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Sotirios Goudos,
Vassilios Peristeras and Konstantinos Tarabanis
Center for Research and Technology Hellas, Thessaloniki, Greece
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90-98
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Framework for
Gradual Implementation of Information Centered e-Governance in Developing
Nations
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Yonas Hagos
Overtone Software Inc, MD, USA
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99-105
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e-Government
Project Management – A Cross-Border Oriented Experience Report
|
Bettina Hermes1, Christian Seel1, Michael Schmitt2 and Anne Rousseau2
1German
Research Center for Artificial Intelligence Germany
2Centre
de Recherche Public Henri Tudor, Luxemburg
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106-114
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The Service
Oriented Architecture Approach in a Luxembourgish Public Agency
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Patrik
Hitzelberger and Fernand Feltz
Centre de Recherche Public, Belvaux, Luxembourg
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115-120
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The Role of
Complexity in Preparing for Local Governments’ Decision-Making
|
Harri Jalonen
Tampere University of Technology, Turku University of Applied Sciences,
Finland
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121-130
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e-Government
Development in Hungary
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Gabor Laszlo and
Istvan Szuts
Budapest Tech Keleti Karoly Faculty of Economics, Hungary
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131-141
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An
e-Communication System for Solving Citizens´ Problems Based on the
Defined Life Situations, the Czech Republic
|
Martin Lukas,
Mikulas Gangur and Miroslav Plevny
University of West Bohemia, Pilsen, Czech Republic
|
142-150
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A
Structurational Analysis of the Process of e-Government Implementation: A
Case Study from Mozambique
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Gertrudes Macueve
University of Oslo, Norway
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151-161
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Bureaucratic
Effectiveness Through e-Government: Institutional or Technological
Determinism? Theory and Cross-National Evidence
|
Rumel Mahmood
Washington University, St. Louis, Missouri, USA
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162-170
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An Adaptive
Aspect/Feature-Oriented Common Architecture for e-Government
|
Leandro Pupo
Natale, Pollyana Notargiacomo Mustaro, Luciano Silva and Ismar Frango
Silveira
IT/CS Department, Mackenzie Presbyterian University, Brazil
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171-180
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An Adequate
Base for Theorizing e-Government Change in Africa:
The Promise of Critical Realism and Complexity
|
Muranga Njihia
University of Warwick,
Coventry, UK
|
181-189
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e-Government
by Doing – How e-Government Becomes a Driving Force for Improved
Efficiency
|
Peter Salhofer,
Barbara Meyer, Martin Hanak-Hammerl and David
Ferbas
University of Applied Sciences, Graz , Austria
|
190-197
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The Effects of
IT Maturity on the Political and Administrative Chains of Governance
|
Bernt Krohn Solvang
Agder University
College, School
of Management, Grimstad, Norway
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198-207
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Mobile
Government: Towards a Service Paradigm
|
Gang Song1 and
Tony Cornford2
1Beijing Municipal Administration Commission, Xicheng District, Beijing China
2London School of Economics and Political Science, London UK
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208-218
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Assessing the
e-Government Prospects in the Post-Transition Countries: e-Tax-Administration
and the Taxpayers’ Response
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Olga Soukhovtseva
Carleton University, Canada
|
219-226
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|
e-Government
Challenges for Developing Nations: The Case of Education in Libya
|
Nassraddeen Amer
Sweisi and Carl Adams
University of Portsmouth, UK
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227-234
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Identifying
Common Workflow Patterns in Life-Events and Business Episodes
|
Ilias Trochidis,
Efthimios Tambouris and Konstantinos Tarabanis
Center for Research and Technology. Thessaloniki, Greece
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235-244
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Interagency
Collaboration Challenges in Emergency Response
|
Christine
Williams, Janis Gogan, and Jane Fedorowicz
Bentley College, Waltham, MA, USA
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245-253
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Reflections on
e-Voting in Ireland: Misunderstanding both Democracy and Technology?
|
Diana Wilson1, Paul Fyffe2, Mark Dunne3, Agnes Gogan1 and Dan Remenyi1
1Trinity
College Dublin, Ireland
2One In
Four Ireland
3Simply
Mortgages, Ireland
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254-264
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Assessing the
Impact of Information- and Communication Technologies (ICTs) on Governmental
Power relationships: The State of Guanajato, Mexico
|
Philipp Zimmermann1and
Philipp Mueller2
1Swiss Federal Institute of Technology, Lausanne, Switzerland
2EGAP – Tec de Monterrey, Mexico
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265-274
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