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ICEG 2008
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Proceedings of ICEG 2007
The International Conference on e-Government
held at the Université du Quebéc à Montréal, Canada
on 27-28 September 2007


The proceedings for this conference are listed in the Index to Scientific and Technical Proceedings (ISTP/ISI Proceedings), the Index to Social Sciences & Humanities Proceedings (ISSHP) and the Index to Social Sciences & Humanities Proceedings (ISSHP/ISI Proceedings).


The proceedings of the above conference are now available to purchase in CD-ROM format only.


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The Contents of the Proceedings are shown below.

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Paper Title

Author(s)

Page No.

Preface

 

v

Biographies of Conference Chairs, Programme Chair, Keynote Speaker and Mini-track Chairs

 

vii

Biographies of contributing authors

 

viii

Opening the Black Box: Economic and Organisational Effects of e-Government

Georg Aichholzer, Austrian Academy of Sciences, Vienna, Austria

1-10

The e-Government in Uzbekistan: On a way to Information Society

Farrukhjon Akramov1 and Bobur Khudoyberganov2
1Tashkent State institute of Law, Uzbekistan
2Edumig global LTD, Tashkent, Uzbekistan

11-20

Measuring Impacts of ICT on the Process Landscape of Public Administrations

Lars Baacke1, René Fitterer1,2, and Peter Rohner1
1University of St. Gallen, Switzerland
2SAP Research CEC, St. Gallen, Switzerland

21-30

Electronic Government in Brazil: A Historical Perspective of its Development Based on a Structured Model of Analysis

Alexandre Barbosa, Alvaro Junqueira, Eduardo Diniz, Otavio Prado
Escola de Administração de Empresas de São Paulo, Brazil

31-40

The European Union and e-Democracy: Interactive Policy-Making Initiative (IPM)

Tuna Baskoy
Ryerson University, Toronto, Ontario, Canada

41-52

Model Project: Workflow for the Austrian Social Insurance Code of Reimbursement

Gerd Bauer
Hauptverband der Österreichischen Sozialversicherungsträger, Wien, Austria

53-60

Digital Planning Dialog

Lasse Berntzen1 and Jon Arne Trollvik2
1Vestfold University College, Tønsberg, Norway
2Norwegian Mapping and Cadastre Authority, Hønefoss, Norway

61-68

Is e-Government on the Agenda of Small Municipalities? Empirical Evidence from an Italian Case Study

Francesco Bof1 and Pietro Previtali2
1SDA Bocconi School of Management, Milan, Italy
2Business Research Department, University of Pavia, Italy

69-76

Formalization and Analysis of Public Administration Domain with the OTS/CafeOBJ Method

Xiaoyi Chen, Jianwen Xiang, Weiqiang Kong, and Kokichi Futatsugi
Japan Advanced Institute of Science and Technology, Nomi, Ishikawa, Japan

77-86

e-Government in Russia: Obstacles on the way to Improve Public Management in a Federal State

Sergey Chernov, Alexander Larichev and Tatiana Chernova
Petrozavodsk State University, Russia

87-92

L’intranet, Vecteur de Partage des Informations au Sein des Collectivites Territoriales

André Fayaud
Institut d’Administration des Entreprises, CEREGE, Poitiers, France

93-100

Internet Policy Markets to Prevent Legislative Corruption

James Gamble III
PoliticalSheepdog.com, Gibson Island, Maryland, USA

101-106

Interstellar Government

Karl Gangle
Glen Ellyn, IL, USA

107-120

Dynamic Workflow Generation with Semantic Web Services: A Case Study in Public Administration Service Provision

Sotirios Goudos1, Vassilios Peristeras2, Dimitrios Tektonidis3, Efthimios Tambouris1, Konstantinos Tarabanis1,4
1Centre for Research and Technology Hellas, Thessaloniki, Greece
2National University of Ireland, Galway, Ireland
3ALTEC S.A., 6 M.Kalou, Thessaloniki, Greece
4University of Macedonia, Thessaloniki, Greece

121-130

The Integrated use of Paper and Electronic Processes in a Public Agency in Luxembourg

Patrik Hitzelberger and Fernand Feltz
Centre de Recherche Public, Belvaux, Luxembourg

131-138

Virtual Policy Networks: Where all Roads Lead to Rome 

Kathleen McNutt
University of Regina, Canada

139-150

Impact de la Cyberadministration Omniprésente Dans la Coordination d'activités Municipales

Diane Mercier
Ville de Montréal, Québec Canada

151-160

The Effects of Online Groups on e-Government

Charles Mitchell
Grambling State University, Louisiana, USA

161-168

e-Government in Cyprus: The Reality and the Perspective

Panayiotis Panayiotou
Lands and Surveys Department, Lefkosia, Cyprus
Intercollege, School of Business, MBA Program, Lefkosia, Cyprus

169-178

Analyzing and Comparing European e-Government Strategies

Konstantinos Parisopoulos1, Efthimios Tambouris2 and Konstantinos Tarabanis1
1University of Macedonia, Thessaloniki, Greece
2Informatics and Telematics Institute, Thessaloniki, Greece

179-188

Can e-Government Improve Charities Effectiveness, Efficiency and Communication ?

Michel Plaisent, Amadou Diallo et Prosper Bernard
University of Québec in Montréal, Canada

189-196

The Austrian e-card as a Citizen Card

Simone Polzer
Main Association of the Austrian Social Insurance Institutions, Vienna, Austria

197-206

How Cyberterrorism Challenges e-Government and its Successful Implementation

Rajash Rawal and Paul Nixon
HEBO, The Hague University, The Netherlands

207-214

Lessons Learned from Testing, Analyzing and Problem Solving an Online Military Watchboard Medical Decision Support System (MWMDSS) Application: Potential Implications for Civilian and e-Government Organizations

James Rodger1 and Parag Pendharkar2
1
Indiana University, PA, USA
2Penn State Capitol College, PA, USA

215-226

The Development of e-Government Framework Based on Open Source in Indonesia

Didi Rosiyadi1, Nuryani1 and Dana Waskita2
1Indonesia Institute of Sciences, Bandung, Indonesia
2Institute of Technology, Bandung

227-232

Leading Factors to Assess and Conduct Effective e-Government Deployment: Modelling, Analysis, and Practice

Moufida Sadok1 and Yacine Djemaiel2
1
Institute of Technology in Communications at Tunis, Tunisia
2University of the 7th of November at Carthage, Tunisia

233-242

Towards the e-Government Shop: Applying the e-Shop Paradigm to e-Government

Peter Salhofer, David Ferbas, Gerhild Janser and Barbara Meyer
University of Applied Sciences, Graz, Austria

243-252

Quality-Aware Agents for e-Government Information Systems Architecture

Gabriella Salzano 1,3, Abdelbasset Guemeida 1,3 and Robert Jeansoulin 2,3
1Laboratoire Sciences et Ingénierie de l’Information et de l’Intelligence Stratégique (S3IS)
2Laboratoire d'Informatique de l'Institut Gaspard Monge. CNRS UMR8049
3Université de Paris-Est, Paris, France

253-264

eSV - A Forward-Looking Initiative of all Social Insurance Institutions for Customer-Friendly Service on the Internet

Christian Schuller
Main Association of Austrian Social Insurance Institutions, Vienna, Austria

265-270

The Aging and Disability Resource Center in Global Perspective

Mack Shelley II, and Seongyeon Auh
Iowa State University, Ames, Iowa, USA

271-278

e-Government Services to Support Vaccination Programmes: Libya, A Successful Implementation

Nassraddeen Amer Sweisi 1, Fatma Younis Eldresi 2 and Carl Adams 1
1
University of Portsmouth, UK
2
The Arabian Gulf Oil Company, National Oil Corporation, Libya

279-290

Multichannel e-Government. A Reality Check by way of in-Depth User and Usability Research in Flanders

Leo Van Audenhove1, Greet Jans2, Tomas Staelens1, Jeroen Van Attenhove2, An Jacobs1, Pieter Verdegem3 and Laurence Hautekeete3
1IBBT-SMIT, Vrije universiteit Brussel, Belgium
2IBBT-CUO, Katholic University Leuven, Belgium
3IBBT-MICT, University of Ghent, Belgium

291-300

Conditions for Creating e-Government

Johan Van Wamelen
Ordina Consulting, Delft, The Netherlands

301-306

MySpace: My Politics

Brandon Waite
University of Tennessee, Knoxville, USA

307-314

24-7 Government, the Permanent Campaign, and e-Democracy: An Analysis of Massachusetts Governor Deval Patrick’s Interactive Website

Christine Williams
Bentley College, Waltham, MA, USA

315-322

e-Participation in Comparison and Contrast: Online Debates at the EU’s Platform Your Voice in Europe

Roman Winkler
Austrian Academy of Sciences, Vienna, Austria

323-330

Priorities for e-Government in European Transforming Countries. Example of Romania

Emil Zahan and Nicolae Costake
BCom Technologies Ploiesti, Bucharest, Romania

331-340

e-Government in South Africa: A Perspective On Issues and Challenges

Goonasagree Naidoo
University of Cape Town, South Africa

341-350

Political Participation and the Internet: Evidence from the 2007 French Presidential Election

Thierry Vedel1 and Karolina Koc Michalska2
1Center for Political Research (CEVIPOF) at Sciences-Po, Paris, France
2American Center, Sciences-Po, Paris, France

351-358

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