Hans J. Scholl

Hans Jochen Scholl is an Associate Professor in the University of Washington’s Information School. He earned a PhD in Information Science from the University of Albany, NY/SUNY and also holds a Master's degree in Business Administration from the GSBA Zurich, Switzerland. His research interests revolve around human-originated complex systems, in particular, in the contexts of technology evolution, information management, electronic government, organizational transformation, process change, business intelligence, information systems success, and private-sector firm survival. He is the PI of the NSF-funded Fully Mobile City Government research project (2005 to 2011). Jochen is a member of the NSF-funded working group on transnational government research (2007 to 2010). He chairs the Electronic Government Track at the Hawaii International Conference on System Sciences (HICSS) and as a member of the organizing committee the IFIP/EGOV conferences. He also serves as the president of the Digital Government Society of North America (2010 to 2011).

Publications

Strategic Overhaul of Government Operations: Situated Action Analysis of Socio-Technical Innovation in the Public Sector
Strategic Overhaul of Government Operations: Situated Action Analysis of Socio-Technical Innovation in the Public Sector
Hans J. Scholl. © 2019. 35 pages.
Field operations in municipal governments have undergone fundamental adjustments. This empirical study investigated the ramifications of the strategic shift in government field...
The Research View
The Research View
Hans J. Scholl. © 2011. 2 pages.
This Foreword is included in the book Interoperability in Digital Public Services and Administration: Bridging E-Government and E-Business.
Foreword
Foreword
Hans J. Scholl. © 2009. 2 pages.
This Foreword is included in the book Handbook of Research on ICT-Enabled Transformational Government: A Global Perspective.
Motives, Strategic Approach, Objectives & Focal Areas in e-Gov-Induced Change
Motives, Strategic Approach, Objectives & Focal Areas in e-Gov-Induced Change
Hans J. Scholl. © 2005. 20 pages.
In its early catalogue and transaction phases, E-Government (e-Gov) has been quite successful, although some critics say that it mainly reaped the harvest of relatively low...