Current political, economic, social, and environmental issues present a formidable challenge to governments across the world as they navigate the complex and interconnected world. Managing global issues of immigration, geopolitical tensions, or pandemics requires collaboration and innovative governance. By embracing digital technologies, over years, governments have become more transparent, efficient, and responsive to citizens’ needs. The emergence of technologies such as cloud computing, big data analytics, blockchain, and artificial intelligence is paving the way to not only streamline administrative processes but also provide personalized services to citizens. Many of these technologies have the potential to address the issues of economic inequality, social disparities, or rapid changes in the labor markets. However, the rapid advancement of these technologies also highlights the need to develop appropriate regulatory frameworks especially in areas like artificial intelligence, data privacy, and digital currencies. By focusing on inclusive governance, sustainable development, and resilience-building efforts, governments can use intelligent technologies to co-create value with its stakeholders in a rapidly evolving and complex world.
Track Chairs:
Vikas Jain, The University of Tampa
Vishanth Weerakkody, University of Bradford
Lemuria Carter, The University of Sydney
Rony Medaglia, Copenhagen Business School
Schedule
2025 |
Friday, August 15th |
12:00 AM
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Can Public Data Openness Enhance the Competitiveness of Urban Agglomerations - An Empirical Analysis Based on Panel Data of Chinese Urban Agglomerations
JIAQI JIANG, Shool of Economics & Management
ZHENGFAN YANG, Shool of Economics & Management
SEN WU, Shool of Economics & Management
12:00 AM
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12:00 AM |
Examining the Intricate Relationship Between E-Government Readiness and State Fragility
Mahsa Jafaie, Brock University
Anteneh Ayanso, Brock University
Nigussie Mengesha, Brock University
Shuai Yuan, Brock University
12:00 AM
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12:00 AM |
Investigating Government Digitalization for Shaping Public Trust through the Lens of TOE framework and Individual Aspect
Sose Raeinaldo Virnandes, University of Wollongong
Elena Vlahu-Gjorgievska, University of Wollongong
Jun Shen, University of Wollongong
12:00 AM
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12:00 AM |
Predictors of E-Government Use in Poland: A Post-COVID-19 Clients’ View
Jolanta Kowal, University of Wrocław
Narcyz Roztocki, Kozminski University
12:00 AM
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12:00 AM |
Shifts in Political Discourse and Moderation on Reddit During the 2016 and 2020 U.S. Presidential Elections
Kevin Mentzer, Nichols College
David Yates, Bentley University
12:00 AM
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12:00 AM |
Trust in Internet Voting: preliminary results of a QMethodology Experiment in Estonia
David Duenas-Cid, Kozminski University
Bogdan Romanov, University of Tartu
12:00 AM
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