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Journal Contents: International Journal of Electronic Government Research (IJEGR)

View the International Journal of Electronic Government Research (IJEGR) home page for complete details.
Volume 8 (2012)
Issue 1
1.
Secure e-Government Services: A Comparative Analysis of e-Government Maturity Models for the Developing Regions–The Need for Security Services (pages 1-25)
Geoffrey Karokola (Stockholm University and Royal Institute of Technology, Sweden), Louise Yngström (Stockholm University and Royal Institute of Technology, Sweden) and Stewart Kowalski (Stockholm University and Royal Institute of Technology, Sweden)
2.
Value Sensitive Transfer (VST) of Systems Among Countries: Towards a Framework (pages 26-42)
Malik Aleem Ahmed (Delft University of Technology, The Netherlands), Marijn Janssen (Delft University of Technology, The Netherlands) and Jeroen van den Hoven (Delft University of Technology, The Netherlands)
3.
A Citizen-Oriented Approach for Evaluating the Performance of e-Government in Sri Lanka (pages 43-63)
Kanishka Karunasena (RMIT University, Australia) and Hepu Deng (RMIT University, Australia)
4.
E-Policing: Environmental and Organizational Correlates of Website Features and Characteristics Among Large Police Departments in the United States of America (pages 64-82)
Melchor C. de Guzman (The College at Brockport, State University of New York, USA) and Matthew A. Jones (Portland State University, USA)
5.
E-Government Utilization: Understanding the Impact of Reputation and Risk (pages 83-97)
Lemuria Carter (North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University, USA), Ludwig Christian Schaupp (West Virginia University, USA), Jeffrey Hobbs (Appalachian State University, USA) and Ronald Campbell (North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University, USA)
Issue 2
1.
A Conceptual Model for Examining E-Government Adoption in Jordan (pages 1-31)
Mohammad Alryalat (Swansea University, UK), Yogesh K. Dwivedi (Swansea University, UK) and Michael D. Williams (Swansea University, UK)
2.
A Census of State Portal and Agency Homepage Design in the United States (pages 32-56)
Scott L. Jones (Indiana University Kokomo, USA)
3.
Six Sigma Approach to Improve Quality in E-Services: An Empirical Study in Jordan (pages 57-74)
Salah Alhyari (AlBalqa’ Applied University, Jordan), Moutaz Alazab (Deakin University, Australia), Sitalakshmi Venkatraman (University of Ballarat, Australia), Mamoun Alazab (Australian National University, Australia) and Ammar Alazab (Deakin University, Australia)
4.
A Framework to Analyze the Alignment of E-Government Projects (pages 75-90)
Fatma Bouaziz (University of Sfax, Tunisia) and Jamil Chaabouni (University of Sfax, Tunisia)
5.
Building Trust in E-Government Adoption through an Intermediary Channel (pages 91-106)
Faris Al-Sobhi (Brunel University, UK), Vishanth Weerakkody (Brunel University, UK) and Ramzi El-Haddadeh (Brunel University, UK)
Volume 7 (2011)
Issue 1
1.
A State-of-The-Art Review of Applied Forms and Areas, Tools and Technologies for e-Participation (pages 1-19)
Kostas Ergazakis (National Technical University of Athens, Greece), Kostas Metaxiotis (University of Piraeus, Greece) and Tassos Tsitsanis (National Technical University of Athens, Greece)
2.
Electronic Transformation of Local Government: An Exploratory Study (pages 20-37)
Teta Stamati (National and Kapodistrian University of Athens, Greece) and Drakoulis Martakos (National and Kapodistrian University of Athens, Greece)
3.
City E-Government: Scope and its Realization (pages 38-50)
Hanuv Jit Singh Mann (Carleton University, Canada), Gerald Grant (Carleton University, Canada) and Inder Mann (Carleton University, Canada)
4.
Organizational Development in Electronic Government Adoption: A Process Development Perspective (pages 51-63)
Bahar Miri Movahedi (Carleton University, Canada) and Kayvan Lavassani (University of London, UK)
5.
Identifying Factors of Integration for an Interoperable Government Portal: A Study in Indian Context (pages 64-88)
Rakhi P. Tripathi (Indian Institute of Technology Delhi, India), M. P. Gupta (Indian Institute of Technology Delhi, India) and Jaijit Bhattacharya (Indian Institute of Technology Delhi, India)
6.
The RFID Technology Adoption in e-Government: Issues and Challenges (pages 89-101)
Ramaraj Palanisamy (St. Francis Xavier University, Canada) and Bhasker Mukerji (St. Francis Xavier University, Canada)
Issue 2
1.
Broadband Adoption and Usage Behavior of Malaysian Accountants (pages 1-14)
Yogesh K. Dwivedi (Swansea University, UK), Mohamad Hisyam Selamat (Universiti Utara Malaysia, Malaysia) and Banita Lal (Nottingham Trent University, UK)
2.
Citizens’ Adoption of Pay-to-use E-Government Services: An Empirical Study (pages 15-35)
Amitabh Ojha (Indian Institute of Technology Delhi, India), G. P. Sahu (National Institute of Technology, Allahabad, India) and M. P. Gupta (Indian Institute of Technology Delhi, India)
3.
Organizational Culture and E-Government Performance: An Empirical Study (pages 36-58)
Shivraj Kanungo (The George Washington University, USA) and Vikas Jain (The University of Tampa, USA)
4.
Why do eGovernment Projects Fail? Risk Factors of Large Information Systems Projects in the Greek Public Sector: An International Comparison (pages 59-77)
Euripidis Loukis (University of Aegean, Greece) and Yannis Charalabidis (University of Aegean, Greece)
5.
The Environment as Part of the E-Government Agenda: Framing Issues and Policies at the Nation-State Level (pages 78-95)
Gisela Gil-Egui (Fairfield University, USA), William F. Vásquez (Fairfield University, USA), Alissa M. Mebus (Symmetry Partners, LLC, USA) and Sarah C. Sherrier (Green Room Entertainment, USA)
Issue 3
1.
Towards a Design Rationale for Inclusive eGovernment Services (pages 1-20)
Heiko Hornung (University of Campinas, Brazil) and M. Cecília C. Baranauskas (University of Campinas, Brazil)
2.
Diffusion of Personalized E-Government Services among Dutch Municipalities: An Empirical Investigation and Explanation (pages 21-37)
Vincent M.F Homburg (Erasmus University Rotterdam, The Netherlands) and Andres Dijkshoorn (Erasmus University Rotterdam, The Netherlands)
3.
Evaluating and Designing Electronic Government for the Future: Observations and Insights from Australia (pages 38-56)
Nigel Martin (The Australian National University, Australia) and John Rice (University of Adelaide, Australia)
4.
Evaluating Citizen Adoption and Satisfaction of E-Government (pages 57-78)
Craig P. Orgeron (Mississippi Department of Information Technology Services, USA) and Doug Goodman (University of Texas at Dallas, USA)
5.
Identifying Barriers to e-Government Services for Citizens in Developing Countries: An Exploratory Study (pages 79-91)
Subhajyoti Ray (Xavier Institute of Management, Bhubaneswar, India)
Issue 4
1.
Are You Being Served?: Transforming E-Government through Service Personalisation (pages 1-18)
Jeremy Millard (Danish Technological Institute, Denmark)
2.
Evaluating Local Partnership Incentive Policies: A Realist Approach (pages 19-34)
Maddalena Sorrentino (Università degli Studi di Milano, Italy), Alessandro Spano (Università degli Studi di Cagliari, Italy) and Benedetta Bellò (Università degli Studi di Cagliari, Italy)
3.
Transforming Public-Private Networks An XBRL-Based Infrastructure for Transforming Business-to-Government Information Exchange (pages 35-45)
Niels de Winne (Delft University of Technology, The Netherlands), Marijn Janssen (Delft University of Technology, The Netherlands), Nitesh Bharosa (Delft University of Technology, The Netherlands), Remco van Wijk (Delft University of Technology, The Netherlands) and Joris Hulstijn (Delft University of Technology, The Netherlands)
4.
What Drives a Successful Technology Implementation?: Exploring Drivers and Challenges of RFID Systems Implementation in a Public Sector Organisation (pages 46-63)
Kawal Kapoor (Swansea University, UK), Yogesh K. Dwivedi (Swansea University, UK), Michael D. Williams (Swansea University, UK), Mohini Singh (RMIT University, Australia) and Mark J. Hughes (Swansea University, UK)
5.
Reflecting on E-Government Research: Toward a Taxonomy of Theories and Theoretical Constructs (pages 64-88)
Nripendra P. Rana (Swansea University, UK), Michael D. Williams (Swansea University, UK), Yogesh K. Dwivedi (Swansea University, UK) and Janet Williams (University of Glamorgan, UK)
Volume 6 (2010)
Issue 1
1.
Reducing the Perceived Risk of E-Government Implementations: The Importance of Risk Communication (pages 1-8)
Andrew Whitmore (University at Albany-SUNY, USA) and Namjoo Choi (University at Albany-SUNY, USA)
2.
Business Process Change in E-Government Projects: The Case of the Irish Land Registry (pages 9-22)
Aileen Kennedy (Dublin Institute of Technology, Ireland), Joseph P. Coughlan (Dublin Institute of Technology, Ireland) and Carol Kelleher (University College Cork, Ireland)
3.
The Prospects for eGovernment and eGovernance in Sub-Saharan Africa: A Case Study of Zambia (pages 23-45)
Joshua C. Nyirenda (Saint Louis University, USA) and Robert A. Cropf (Saint Louis University, USA)
4.
Tracking the Evolution of E-Governance in India (pages 46-58)
M.P. Gupta (Indian Institute of Technology, India)
5.
E-Government Implementation Perspective: Setting Objective and Strategy (pages 59-77)
Mahmud Akhter Shareef (Carleton University, Canada), Vinod Kumar (Carleton University, Canada), Uma Kumar (Carleton University, Canada), Abdul Hannan Chowdhury (North South University, Bangladesh) and Subhas C. Misra (Harvard University, USA)
6.
Ubiquitous Participation Platform for POLicy Makings (UbiPOL): A Research Note (pages 78-106)
Zahir Irani (Brunel University, UK), Habin Lee (Brunel University, UK), Vishanth Weerakkody (Brunel University, UK), Muhammad Kamal (Brunel University, UK) and Shaun Topham (EASY Connects, UK)
Issue 2
1.
Designing, Implementing, and Evaluating User-centered and Citizen-centered E-government (pages 1-17)
Paul T. Jaeger (University of Maryland, USA) and John Carlo Bertot (University of Maryland, USA)
2.
Innovation in Democratic E-Governance: Benefitting from Web 2.0 Applications in the Public Sector (pages 18-36)
Ari-Veikko Anttiroiko (University of Tampere, Finland)
3.
Citizens and Service Channels: Channel Choice and Channel Management Implications (pages 37-53)
Willem Pieterson (University of Twente, The Netherlands)
4.
Comparing Citizens' Use of E-Government to Alternative Service Channels (pages 54-67)
Christopher G. Reddick (The University of Texas at San Antonio, USA)
5.
Engaging Citizens on the Internet: An Assessment of Local Governments in Ohio (pages 68-85)
Mark K. Cassell (Kent State University, USA) and John A. Hoornbeek (Kent State University, USA)
Issue 2
1.
Designing, Implementing, and Evaluating User-centered and Citizen-centered E-government (pages 1-17)
Paul T. Jaeger (University of Maryland, USA) and John Carlo Bertot (University of Maryland, USA)
2.
Innovation in Democratic E-Governance: Benefitting from Web 2.0 Applications in the Public Sector (pages 18-36)
Ari-Veikko Anttiroiko (University of Tampere, Finland)
3.
Citizens and Service Channels: Channel Choice and Channel Management Implications (pages 37-53)
Willem Pieterson (University of Twente, The Netherlands)
4.
Comparing Citizens' Use of E-Government to Alternative Service Channels (pages 54-67)
Christopher G. Reddick (The University of Texas at San Antonio, USA)
5.
Engaging Citizens on the Internet: An Assessment of Local Governments in Ohio (pages 68-85)
Mark K. Cassell (Kent State University, USA) and John A. Hoornbeek (Kent State University, USA)
Issue 3
1.
Evaluating Public Programs Implementation: An Exploratory Case Study (pages 1-13)
Maddalena Sorrentino (Università degli Studi di Milano, Italy) and Katia Passerini (New Jersey Institute of Technology, USA)
2.
A Goal-Driven Management Approach based on Knowledge Exploitation for e-Government Projects (pages 14-30)
Demetrios Sarantis (National Technical University of Athens, Greece), Yannis Charalabidis (University of the Aegean, Greece) and Dimitris Askounis (National Technical University of Athens, Greece)
3.
Theorizing Information Security Success: Towards Secure E-Government (pages 31-41)
Kimberley Dunkerley (Nova Southeastern University, USA) and Gurvirender Tejay (Nova Southeastern University, USA)
4.
Harnessing Interagency Collaboration in Inter-Organizational Systems Development: Lessons Learned from an E-government Project for Trade and Transport Facilitation (pages 42-56)
Thayanan Phuaphanthong (University of Hawaii, USA), Tung Bui (University of Hawaii, USA) and Somnuk Keretho (Kasetsart University, Thailand)
5.
G2C Adoption of E-Government in Malaysia: Trust, Perceived Risk and Political Self-Efficacy (pages 57-72)
Ramlah Hussein (International Islamic University Malaysia, Malaysia), Norshidah Mohamed (International Islamic University Malaysia, Malaysia), Abdul Rahman Ahlan (International Islamic University Malaysia, Malaysia), Murni Mahmud (International Islamic University Malaysia, Malaysia) and Umar Aditiawarman (International Islamic University Malaysia, Malaysia)
Issue 4
1.
A Profile of Scholarly Community Contributing to the International Journal of Electronic Government Research (pages 1-11)
Yogesh K. Dwivedi (Swansea University, UK) and Vishanth Weerakkody (Brunel University, UK)
2.
E-Government Services Online: An Exploratory Study on Tax E-Filing in Malaysia (pages 12-24)
Magiswary Dorasamy (Multimedia University, Malaysia), Maran Marimuthu (University Tunku Abdul Rahman, Malaysia), Murali Raman (Multimedia University, Malaysia) and Maniam Kaliannan (Universiti Teknologi MARA, Malaysia)
3.
Extending the Information-Processing View of Coordination in Public Sector Crisis Response (pages 25-44)
Rafael A. Gonzalez (Delft University of Technology, The Netherlands and Javeriana University, Colombia), Alexander Verbraeck (Delft University of Technology, The Netherlands) and Ajantha Dahanayake (Georgia College & State University, USA)
5.
An Analysis of Literature on Consumer Adoption and Diffusion of Information System/Information Technology/Information and Communication Technology (pages 58-73)
Yogesh K. Dwivedi (Swansea University, UK), Michael D. Williams (Swansea University, UK), Banita Lal (Nottingham Trent University, UK) and Navonil Mustafee (Swansea University, UK)
Volume 5 (2009)
Issue 1
1.
Global E-Government and the Role of Trust: A Cross Country Analysis (pages 1-18)
Jayoti Das (Elon University, USA), Cassandra DiRienzo (Elon University, USA) and John Burbridge Jr. (Elon University, USA)
2.
Quality Enhancing the Continued Use of E-Government Web Sites: Evidence from E-Citizens of Thailand (pages 19-35)
Sivaporn Wangpipatwong (Bangkok University, Thailand), Wichian Chutimaskul (King Mongkut’s University of Technology Thonburi,Thailand) and Borworn Papasratorn (King Mongkut’s University of Technology Thonburi, Thailand)
3.
Paralingual Web Design and Trust in E-Government (pages 36-49)
Roy H. Segovia (San Diego State University, USA), Murray E. Jennex (San Diego State University, USA) and James Beatty (San Diego State University, USA)
4.
How "E" are Arab Municipalities? An Evaluation of Arab Capital Municipal Web Sites (pages 50-63)
Hana Abdullah Al-Nuaim (King Abdulaziz University, Saudi Arabia)
5.
Aviation-Related Expertise and Usability: Implications for the Design of an FAA E-Government Web Site (pages 64-79)
Ferne Ferne Friedman-Berg (FAA Human Factors Team - Atlantic City, USA), Kenneth Allendoerfer (FAA Human Factors Team - Atlantic City, USA) and Shantanu Pai (Engility Corporation, USA)
Issue 2
2.
Determining Types of Services and Targeted Users of Emerging E-Government Strategies: The Case of Tanzania (pages 16-36)
Janet Kaaya (University of Californai-Los Angeles, USA)
3.
Acceptability of ATM and Transit Applications Embedded in Multipurpose Smart Identity Card: An Exploratory Study in Malaysia (pages 37-56)
Paul H.P. Yeow (Multimedia University, Malaysia) and W.H. Loo (Multimedia University, Malaysia)
4.
Digital Disempowerment in a Network Society (pages 57-71)
Kenneth L. Hacker (New Mexico State University, USA), Shana M. Mason (New Mexico State University, USA) and Eric L. Morgan (New Mexico State University, USA)
5.
An Extended Risk Assessment Model for Secure E-Government Projects (pages 72-92)
Dionysis Kefallinos (National Technical University of Athens, Greece), Maria A. Lambrou (University of the Aegean Business School, Greece) and Efstahios Sykas (National Technical University of Athens, Greece)
Issue 3
1.
A Multiple Case Study on Integrating IT Infrastructures in the Public Domain (pages 1-20)
Muhammad Mustafa Kamal (Brunel University, UK)
2.
Implementing Free Wi-Fi in Public Parks: An Empirical Study in Qatar (pages 21-35)
Shafi Al-Shafi (Brunel University, UK) and Vishanth Weerakkody (Brunel University, UK)
3.
The Role of Intermediaries in Multi-Channel Service Delivery Strategies (pages 36-46)
Marijn Janssen (Delft University of Technology, The Netherlands) and Bram Klievink (Delft University of Technology, The Netherlands)
4.
Requirements Based Evaluation of eGovernment in the Large (pages 47-61)
Thomas Matheis (German Research Center for Artificial Intelligence, Germany), Jörgg Ziemann (German Research Center for Artificial Intelligence, Germany), Peter Loos (German Research Center for Artificial Intelligence, Germany), Daniel Schmidt (University of Koblenz-Landau, Germany) and Maria Wimmer (University of Koblenz-Landau, Germany)
5.
Relating Acceptance and Optimism to E-File Adoption (pages 62-74)
Lemuria Carter (North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University, USA) and Ludwig Christian Schaupp (West Virginia University, USA)
Issue 4
1.
The Key Organisational Issues Affecting E-Government Adoption in Saudi Arabia (pages 1-13)
Abdullah AL Shehry (Prince Nayef College, Saudi Arabia), Simon Rogerson (De Montfort University, UK), N. Ben Fairweather (De Montfort University, UK) and Mary Prior (De Montfort University, UK)
2.
Interoperability in Electronic Government: The Case of Police Investigations (pages 14-27)
Petter Gottschalk (Norwegian School of Management, Norway)
3.
Leaders as Mediators of Global Megatrends: A Diagnostic Framework (pages 28-42)
Katarina Giritli-Nygren (Midsweden University, Sweden) and Katarina Lindblad-Gidlund (Midsweden University, Sweden)
4.
How Do We Meta-Govern Policy Networks in E-Government? (pages 43-56)
Eva Sørensen (Roskilde University, Denmark) and Karl Löfgren (Roskilde University, Denmark)
5.
New Directions for IT Governance in the Brazilian Government (pages 57-69)
Fabio Perez Marzullo (Federal University of Rio de Janeiro – UFRJ, Brazil) and Jano Moreira de Souza (Federal University of Rio de Janeiro – UFRJ, Brazil)
Volume 4 (2008)
Issue 1
1.
E-Government Capabilities for 21st Century Security and Defense (pages 1-13)
Roy Ladner (Stennis Space Center, USA), Fred Petry (Stennis Space Center, USA) and Frank McCreedy (Stennis Space Center, USA)
2.
I-FGM as a Real Time Information Retrieval Tool for E-Governance (pages 14-35)
Eugent Santos Jr. (Dartmouth College, USA), Eunice E. Santos (Virginia Polytechnic Institute & State University, USA), Hien Nguyen (University of Wisconsin, USA), Long Pan (Virginia Polytechnic Institute & State University, USA), John Korah (Virginia Polytechnic Institute & State University, USA) and Huadong Xia (Virginia Polytechnic Institute & State University, USA)
3.
Unclassified Information Sharing and Coordination in Security, Stabilization, Transition and Reconstruction Efforts (pages 36-48)
Ranjeev Mittu (U.S. Naval Research Laboratory, USA), Suleymann Guleyupoglu (ITT Corporation, USA), Al Johnson (Office of Secretary of Defense, Networks and Information Integration, USA), William Barlow (Office of Secretary of Defense, Networks and Information Integration, USA), Michael Dowdy (Femme Comp, Inc. (FCI), USA) and Sean McCarthy (Femme Comp, Inc. (FCI), USA)
4.
In-Stream Data Processing for Tactical Environments (pages 49-67)
Marco Carvalho (Institute for Human and Machine Cognition, USA)
5.
Ontological Mediation for Multi-Agent Systems (pages 68-88)
Shahram Rahimi (Southern Illionois University, USA), Pravab J. Rana (Southern Illionois University, USA), Raheel Ahmad (Southern Illionois University, USA) and Bidyut Gupta (Southern Illionois University, USA)
Issue 2
1.
E-Governance and Development: Service Delivery to Empower the Poor (pages 1-11)
Raul Zambrano (United Nations Development Program, USA)
2.
E-Governance in India: From Policy to Reality, a Case Study of Chhattisgarh Online Information System for Citizen Empowerment (Choice) Project of Chhattisgarh State of India (pages 12-26)
Malathi Subramanian (University of Delhi, India) and Anupama Saxena (Guru Ghasidas University Bilaspur, India)
3.
The Impact of Institutions on Interorganizational IT Projects in the Mexican Federal Government (pages 27-42)
Luis F. Luna-Reyes (Universidad de las Americas-Puebla, Mexico), J. Ramon Gil-Garcia (Centro de Investigacion y Docencia Economicas, Mexico) and Mireya Estrada-Marroquin (Universidad de las Americas-Puebla, Mexico)
4.
Reflections and Proposals on Public Officials Training and Promotion of E-Government (pages 43-58)
Graciela M. Falivene (National Institute of Public Administration, Argentina) and Graciel M. Silva (National Institute of Public Administration, Argentina)
5.
E-Government in Saudi Arabia: Between Promise and Reality (pages 59-85)
Maher O. Al-Fakhri (Ministry of Civil Services, Saudi Arabia), Robert A. Cropf (Saint Louis University, USA), Patrick Kelly (Saint Louis University, USA) and Gary Higgs (Saint Louis University, USA)
Issue 3
1.
E-Governance and ICT Enabled Rural Development in Developing Countries: Critical Lessons from RASI Project in India (pages 1-19)
G. Kannabiran (National Insitute of Technology, India), M.J. Xavier (SRM University, India) and T. Banumathi (Kongu Arts and Science College, India)
2.
E-Democracy from the Perspective of Local Elected Members (pages 20-35)
Zahid Parvez (University of Wolverhampton, UK)
3.
Linking Local E-Government Development Stages to Collaboration Strategy (pages 36-56)
Hyun Joon Kim (Korea University, Republic of Korea), Jooho Lee (University of Idaho, USA) and Soonhee Kim (Syracuse University, USA)
4.
E-Government Organizational Performance Framework: Case Study of Haryana State in India - A Log Linear Regression Analysis (pages 57-80)
Susheel Chhabra (Lal Bahadur Shastri Institute of Management, India) and Mahadeo Jaiswal (Management Development Institute, India)
5.
Translucent States: Political Mediation of E-Transparency (pages 81-102)
Maria Frick (Organization of the American States and United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO))
6.
Implementing Interoperability Standards for Electronic Government: An Exploratory Case Study of the E-PING Brazilian Framework (pages 103-112)
Ernani Marques dos Santos (University of Sao Paulo, Brazil and London School of Economics and Political Science, UK)
Issue 4
1.
Moving from E-Government to T-Government: A Study of Process Reengineering Challenges in a UK Local Authority Context (pages 1-16)
Vishanth Weerakkody (Brunel University, UK) and Gurjit Dhillon (Brunel University, UK)
2.
Assessing Local Readiness for City E-Governance in Europe (pages 17-36)
Krassimira Paskaleva (Institute for Technology Assessment and Systems Analysis, Germany and University of Manchester, UK)
3.
City Managers and E-Government Development: Assessing Technology Literacy and Leadership Needs (pages 37-53)
Greg Streib (Georgia State University, USA) and Ignacio Navarro (California State University, Monterey Bay, USA)
4.
The Wireless City (pages 54-68)
Sukumar Ganapati (Florida International University, USA) and Christian F. Schoepp (Florida International University, USA)
5.
The Örebro City Citizen-Oriented E-Government Strategy (pages 69-88)
Andreas Ask (Örebro University, Sweden), Mathias Hatakka (Örebro University, Sweden) and Åke Grönlund (Örebro University, Sweden)
Volume 3 (2007)
Issue 1
1.
A Heuristic Model to Implement Government-to-Government Projects (pages 1-18)
Luis Antonio Joia (Getulio Vargas Foundation, Brazil)
2.
Interactive E-Government: Evaluating the Web Site of the UK Inland Revenue (pages 19-37)
Stuart J. Barnes (Victoria University of Wellington, New Zealand) and Richard Vidgen (University of Bath, UK)
3.
Pursuing Radical Transformation in Information Age Government: Case Studies Using the SPRINT Methodology (pages 38-60)
Peter Kawalek (University of Manchester, UK) and David Wastall (University of Manchester, UK)
4.
Managing Stakeholder Interests in E-Government Implementation: Lessons Learned from a Singapore E-Government Project (pages 61-84)
Chee-Wee Tan (University of British Columbia, Canada), Shan L. Pan (National University of Singapore, Singapore) and Eric T.K. Lim (National University of Singapore, Singapore)
Issue 2
1.
E-Government Implementation: Balancing Collaboration and Control in Stakeholder Management (pages 1-28)
Eric T.K. Lim (National University of Singapore, Singapore), Chee-Wee Tan (University of British Columbia, Canada) and Shan-Ling Pan (National University of Singapore, Singapore)
2.
A Comprehensive Framework Towards Information Sharing Between Government Agencies (pages 29-44)
Akhilesh Bajaj (The University of Tulsa, USA) and Sudha Ram (The University of Arizona, USA)
3.
Electronic Government Implementation: A Comparison between Developed and Developing Countries (pages 45-61)
Yining Chen (Western Kentucky University, USA), H. M. Chen (Shanghai Jiaotong University, China), Russell K.H. Ching (California State University - Sacramento, USA) and Wayne W. Huang (Ohio University, USA)
4.
Palming the Future: E-Government Strategy Development for a Tertiary Education Organisation (pages 62-74)
Judith Symonds (Auckland University of Technology, New Zealand)
Issue 3
1.
Users' Acceptance of E-Government: A Study of Indian Central Excise (pages 1-21)
G. P. Sahu (Indian Institute of Technology Delhi, India) and M. P. Gupta (Indian Institute of Technology Delhi, India)
2.
Horizontal Process Integration in E-Government: The Perspective of a UK Local Authority (pages 22-39)
Jyoti Choudrie (University of Hertfordshire, UK) and Vishanth Weerrakody (Brunel University, UK)
3.
AJAX in Development of Web-Based Architecture for Implementation of E-Governance (pages 40-53)
Dilip Kumar Sharma (G.L.A. Institute of Technology and Management, India), Gopalji Varshneya (G.L.A. Institute of Technology and Management, India) and Ashwani Kumar Upadhyay (National Institute of Technology, Allahabad, India)
4.
E-Government Business Models for Public Service Networks (pages 54-71)
Marijn Janssen (Delft University of Technology, The Netherlands) and George Kuk (Nottingham University, UK)
5.
Value-creating E-Government Business Models for Early Childhood Education in Finland (pages 72-86)
Jonna Järveläinen (Turku School of Economics, Finland), Eija Koskivaara (Turku School of Economics, Finland), Päivi Pihlaja (University of Turku, Finland), Hannu Salmela (Turku School of Economics, Finland), Jarmo Tähkäpää (Turku School of Economics, Finland), Timo Kestilä (Turku School of Economics, Finland) and Jarmo Kinos (University of Turku, Finland)
Issue 4
1.
Reconnecting Australia's Politically Excluded: Electronic Pathways to Electoral Inclusion (pages 1-19)
Lisa Hill (University of Adelaide, Australia) and Kate Alport (University of Adelaide, Australia)
2.
A Case Study of Public Servants Engaged in E-Consultation in Australia (pages 20-37)
Lucas Walsh (Deakin University, Australia)
3.
Citizens to Netizens: Grass-Roots Driven Democracy and E-Democracy in South America (pages 38-57)
Kate Alport (University of Adelaide, Australia) and Clement Macintyre (University of Adelaide, Australia)
4.
E-Governance in Australian Local Government: Spinning a Web Around Community (pages 58-83)
Kevin O’Toole (Deakin University, Australia)
Volume 2 (2006)
Issue 1
1.
Information Technology and Administrative Reform: Will E-Government Be Different? (pages 1-20)
Kenneth Kraemer (University of California, Irvine, USA) and John Leslie King (University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, USA)
2.
The Evolution of Web Governance in the Federal Government (pages 21-35)
Julianne Mahler (George Mason University, USA) and Priscilla M. Regan (George Mason University, USA)
3.
Generational Differences in Information Technology Use and Political Involvement (pages 36-53)
Mack C. Shelley (Iowa State University, USA), Lisa E. Thrane (Wichita State University, USA) and Stuart W. Shulman (University of Pittsburgh, USA)
4.
Electronic Government and Online Engagement: Citizen Interaction with Government via Web Portals (pages 54-76)
Yu-Che Chen (Iowa State University, USA) and Daniela V. Dimitrova (Iowa State University, USA)
Issue 2
1.
If You Build a Political Web Site, Will They Come? (pages 1-21)
Pippa Norris (Harvard University, USA) and John Curtice (Strathclyde University, UK)
2.
Public Administrators' Acceptance of the Practice of Digital Democracy: A Model Explaining the Utilization of Online Policy Forums in South Korea (pages 22-48)
Kim Chan-Gon (Rutgers University - Newark, USA) and Marc Holzer (Rutgers University - Newark, USA)
3.
User Attitudes to E-Government Citizen Services in Europe (pages 49-58)
Jeremy Millard (Danish Technological Institute, Denmark)
Issue 3
1.
Repeated Use of E-Gov Web Sites: A Satisfaction and Confidentiality Perspective (pages 1-22)
Sangmi Chai (State University of New York at Buffalo, USA), T. C. Herath (State University of New York at Buffalo, USA), I. Park (State University of New York at Buffalo, USA) and H. R. Rao (State University of New York at Buffalo, USA)
2.
E-Government Adoption and Acceptance: A Literature Review (pages 23-57)
Ryad Titah (HEC Montréal, Canada) and Henri Barki (HEC Montréal, Canada)
3.
Citizen's Deliberation on the Internet: An Exploratory Study (pages 58-74)
Laurence Monnoyer-Smith (Université de Technologie de Compiègne, France)
4.
Local Democracy Online: An Analysis of Local Government Web Sites in England and Wales (pages 75-92)
Lawrence Pratchett (De Montfort University, UK), Melvin Wingfield (De Montfort University, UK) and Rabia Karakaya Polat (Isik University, Istanbul)
Issue 4
1.
Digital Governance Worldwide: A Longitudinal Assessment of Municipal Web Sites (pages 1-23)
Tony Carrizales (Marist College, USA), Marc Holzer (Rutgers University - Campus at Newark, USA), Seang-Tae Kim (Sungkyunkwan University, South Korea) and Chan-Gon Kim (Sungkyunkwan University, South Korea)
2.
User Help and Service Navigation Features in Government Web Sites (pages 24-39)
Genie N.L. Stowers (San Francisco State University, USA)
3.
The Scholarly Literature on E-Government: Characterizing a Nascent Field (pages 40-56)
Donald F. Norris (University of Maryland, Baltimore County, USA) and Benjamin A. Lloyd (University of Maryland, Baltimore County, USA)
4.
E-Government and Multi-Level Governance: A Comparative Examination of Catalonia, Spain, and Ontario, Canada (pages 57-75)
Mila Gascó (International Institute on Governance of Catalonia, Spain) and Jeffrey Roy (Dalhousie University, Canada)
Volume 1 (2005)
Issue 1
1.
Digital Government Worldwide: A e-Government Assessment of Municipal Web Sites (pages 1-18)
James Melitski (Marist College - Poughkeepsie, USA), Marc Holzer (Rutgers University - Campus at Newark, USA), Seang-Tae Kim (Sungkyunkwan University, South Korea), Chan-Gun Kim (Rutgers University - Campus at Newark, USA) and Seung-Yong Rho (Rutgers University - Campus at Newark, USA)
2.
The Impact of the Internet on Political Activism: Evidence from Europe (pages 19-39)
Pippa Norris (Harvard University, USA)
3.
4.
Motives, Strategic Approach, Objectives & Focal Areas in e-Gov-Induced Change (pages 59-78)
Hans J. Scholl (University of Washington, USA)
5.
Computer Security in Electronic Government: A State-Local Education Information System (pages 79-99)
Alison Radl (Iowa State University, USA) and Yu-Che Chen (Iowa State University, USA)
Issue 2
1.
Transnational Information Sharing, Event Notification, Rule Enforcement and Process Coordination (pages 1-26)
S. Su (University of Florida, USA), J. Fortes (University of Florida, USA), T.R. Kasad (University of Florida, USA), M. Patil (University of Florida, USA), A. Matsunaga (University of Florida, USA), M. Tsugawa (University of Florida, USA), V. Cavalli-Sforza (Carnegie Mellon University, USA), J. Carbonell (Carnegie Mellon University, USA), P. Jansen (Carnegie Mellon University, USA), W. Ward (University of Colorado, USA), R. Cole (University of Colorado, USA), D. Towsley (University of Massachusetts, USA), W. Chen (University of Massachusetts, USA), A.I. Antón (North Carolina State University, USA), Q. He (North Carolina State University, USA), C. McSweeney (University of Belize, Belize), L. de Brens (Pontifica Universidad Católica Madre y Maestra, Dominican Republic), J. Ventura (Pontifica Universidad Católica Madre y Maestra, Dominican Republic), P. Taveras (Pontifica Universidad Católica Madre y Maestra, Dominican Republic), R. Connolly (Organization of American States, USA), C. Ortega (Organization of American States, USA), B. Piñeres (Organization of American States, USA), O. Brooks (National Drug Abuse Control Council, Belize), G.A. Murillo (Immigration and Nationality, Belize) and M. Herrera (National Drug Council, Dominican Republic)
2.
E-Government-Induced Business Process Change (BPC): An Empirical Study of Current Practices (pages 27-49)
Hans J. Scholl (University of Washington, USA)
3.
Home (Page) Style: Determinates of the Quality of the House Members' Web Sites (pages 50-63)
Kevin Esterling (University of California, Riverside, USA), David M.J. Lazer (Harvard University, USA) and Michael A. Neblo (Ohio State University, USA)
4.
A Web Query System for Heterogeneous Government Data (pages 64-82)
Nancy Wiegand (University of Wisconsin - Madison, USA), Isabel F. Cruz (University of Illinois at Chicago, USA), Naijun Zhou (University of Wisconsin - Madison, USA) and William Sunna (University of Illinois at Chicago, USA)
Issue 3
1.
Electronic Democracy at the American Grassroots (pages 1-14)
Donald F. Norris (University of Maryland, Baltimore County, USA)
2.
3.
Scenarios for Future Use of E-Democracy Tools in Europe (pages 33-50)
Herbert Kubicek (University of Bremen, Germany) and Hilmar Westholm (Institute for Information Management Bremen, GmgH, Germany)
4.
Politicians as Patrons for E-Democracy? Closing the Gap Between Ideals and Realities (pages 51-68)
Harald Mahrer (Vienna University of Economics and Business Administration, Austria & METIS Institute for Economic and Political Research, Austria)
Issue 4
1.
State of the Art in E-Gov Research: Surveying Conference Publications (pages 1-25)
Åke Gronlund (Orebro University, Sweden)
2.
The First Leg of E-Government Research: Domains and Application Areas 1998-2003 (pages 26-44)
Kim Viborg Anderson (Copenhagen Business School, Denmark) and Helle Zinner Henriksen (Copenhagen Business School, Denmark)
3.
Citizen-Initiated Contacts With Ontario Local E-Government: Administrator's Responses to Contacts (pages 45-62)
Christopher G. Reddick (The University of Texas at San Antonio, USA)