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Adaptive Governance on Electronic Health Record in a Digital IT era Yoshimasa Masuda, Carnegie Mellon University |
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Analysis of Cross-border Data Trade Restrictions using Mixture-based Clustering Keman Huang, MIT Sloan |
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Blockchain in the Green Treasure: Different Investment Objectives Edson Correa Tavares, Fundação Getúlo Vargas - FGV |
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Blockchain Investment Decision Making in Central Banks: A Status Quo Bias Theory Perspective Akemi Takeoka Chatfield, University of Wollongong |
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Creating Knowledge for Value Creation in Open Government Data Ecosystems Urbano Cerqueira Matos, Université Laval |
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Enacting Digital Ambidexterity: The Case of the Swedish Public Sector Johan Magnusson, University of Gothenburg |
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Government employees and their use of Digital Government Timothy A. Pritchard, Trident University International |
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hadi karimikia, Maynooth university |
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Towards a Decision Support Guide for User Participation in Public e-Service Development Anthony Simonofski, University of Namur |
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Use of Smart and Open Data in Smart Cities Mateus Guimarães Belizario, Federal Technological University of Paraná |
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Workshop-based E-participation: Guidelines and Requirements for Informed Design Gerrit C. Küstermann, University of Hamburg |
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Digital transformations are radically affecting the activities of governments across the globe in a wide variety of ways, including the digitalization of public agency organizations, government service provision, and citizen engagement. New and disruptive digital phenomena are beginning to challenge well-established assumptions on the role of the public sector, and on how it provides societal value. These phenomena include, for example, the emergence of Artificial Intelligence applications, algorithmic governance, big and open data analytics, blockchain, and the Internet of Things. Yet, the age old problems of implementation, adoption and diffusion continue to plague digital government initiatives across the word.
This track welcomes research on the multiple dimensions of transformations in digital government, or e-government. We invite studies on the design, management, and implementation of Information Systems in the unique public sector setting that can help unearth the novel challenges that e-government research is facing. Papers that can combine methodological rigor with practical relevance are particularly welcome.