| 2023 | ||
| Thursday, August 10th | ||
|---|---|---|
| 12:00 AM |
Lucia Castro Herrera, University of Agder 12:00 AM |
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| 12:00 AM |
Citizen Participation Level in Smart Governance: A Literature Review Bruno Andrade de Figueiredo, Escola de Administração de Empresas de São Paulo da Fundação Getúlio Vargas - EAESP FGV 12:00 AM |
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| 12:00 AM |
Digital Divide in the Public Sector in Panama Laura Martinez, University of Birmingham 12:00 AM |
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| 12:00 AM |
Ewa Ziemba, University of Economics in Katowice 12:00 AM |
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| 12:00 AM |
Enhancing Citizen Engagement: Experiences from a Virtual Reality Workshop Shubham Jain, Norwegian University of Science and Technology 12:00 AM |
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| 12:00 AM |
Solomon Odei-Appiah, Ghana Institute of Management & Public Administration (GIMPA) 12:00 AM |
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| 12:00 AM |
Fostering the Adoption of Smart E-Government Services in Germany Laura Watkowski, FIM Research Center, University of Bayreuth 12:00 AM |
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| 12:00 AM |
Household Digital Twin for Disaster Response Chaitali Bonke, University of Texas at Rio Grande Valley 12:00 AM |
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| 12:00 AM |
Is COVID-19 a Driver for e-Participation? Insights from Participatory Budgeting in Poland Narcyz Roztocki, Kozminski University 12:00 AM |
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| 12:00 AM |
Personality and E-petition Success: Perspectives of Online Leadership Jiao Wu, Northern Illinois University 12:00 AM |
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| 12:00 AM |
Pro-innovation Behavioral Profile of the organization in e-government managers’ view in Poland Jolanta Kowal, University of Wrocław 12:00 AM |
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| 12:00 AM |
The NYC311 App & Community Engagement in Coproducing Municipal Services Myeong Lee, George Mason University 12:00 AM |
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| 12:00 AM |
Towards a multi-stakeholder framework for evaluating digital government success Mary Tate, Victoria University of Wellington 12:00 AM |
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| 12:00 AM |
Trust in E-Government: An Investigation of the Socio-Technical in Election Systems Jonathan Kaufman, Christopher Newport University 12:00 AM |
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Digital government explores the digital transformation of the public sector. Information Communication Technology (ICT) permeates public administration and is changing the ways governments operate. Data-driven decision making supported by innovations in areas such as artificial intelligence, data analytics, machine learning, robotics process automation continue to introduce new opportunities and challenges. Initially, e-government was focused on alternative service delivery mechanism, but nowadays e-government is a key enabler of public sector transformation for improving governance, including transparency and accountability and citizen participation in democratic processes and policy making. E-government changes the relationships between the government and the public and covers topics like multi-channel service delivery, creating transparency, evidence-based policy-making, transformational government, adoption 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 e-government has its own niche in terms which include practical and theoretical relevance.
Track Chairs
Lemuria Carter, University of New South Wales, Lemuria.Carter@unsw.edu.au
Vishanth Weerakkody, University of Bradford, v.weerakkody@bradford.ac.uk
Yogesh Dwivedi, Swansea University, y.k.dwivedi@swansea.ac.uk