2022 | ||
Wednesday, August 10th | ||
---|---|---|
12:00 AM |
A Proposed Framework for the Governance of Blockchain Technology Justin Zhang, University of North Florida 12:00 AM |
|
12:00 AM |
Ella Kolkowska, Informatics 12:00 AM |
|
12:00 AM |
Digital Transformation in Europe: An Analysis of the Digital Divide in e-Commerce and e-Government Wendy Currie, Audencia Business School 12:00 AM |
|
12:00 AM |
Open Data Explorer: An End-to-end Tool for Data Storytelling using Open Data Abiola Paterne Chokki, University of Namur 12:00 AM |
|
12:00 AM |
Social Media Government Surveillance: Government Attributes and Users Privacy Mohamed Hussein ELDOH, Grenoble Ecole de Management 12:00 AM |
|
12:00 AM |
The Impact of Government Surveillance News on Social Media Users Behavior Mohamed Hussein ELDOH, Grenoble Ecole de Management 12:00 AM |
|
12:00 AM |
Turning Buzzword into Public Service: A Case Study of European Blockchain Projects Livia Norstrom, University of Gothenburg 12:00 AM |
Digital government explores the technology enabled transformation of the public sector. Information Communication Technology (ICT) has been invading public administration and is changing the ways governments operate. Initially, digital government was focused on alternative service delivery mechanism, but nowadays it is now considered as a key enabler of public sector transformation for improving governance, including transparency and accountability and citizen participation in democratic processes and policy making. Digital government changes the relationships between the government and the public and covers topics such as multi-channel service delivery, creating transparency, evidence-based policy-making, transformational government, adoption and diffusion of technology in government and open government. Agencies across the globe consistently identify innovative ways to use emerging tools, trends and technologies such as big data, open data, blockchain, and the Internet of Things to improve government services. Many governments have embraced these efforts, but struggle with implementation and adopting ICTs as part of the service delivery and policy-making processes. Within the information systems field digital government has its own niche in terms of practical and theoretical relevance.
Track Chairs:
Lemuria Carter, UNSW Business School, lemuria.carter@unsw.edu.au
Vishanth Weerakkody, University of Bradford, v.weerakkody@bradford.ac.uk
Yogesh K. Dwivedi, Swansea University, y.k.dwivedi@swansea.ac.uk