Electronic Government: Design, Applications and Management: Design, Applications and ManagementWhile not specifically defined, Electronic Government has become a common term to describe all of the processes, administrative and democratic, that combine to constitute public sector operations. Electronic Government: Design, Applications and Management examines the changes faced by the public sector, as the use of IT significantly increases. This book, geared toward practitioners, professionals, decision makers and students strives to examine the challenges and opportunities involved in the implementation and use of IT into organizations. |
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Contents
1 | |
Section I Design | 22 |
Chapter II Electronic Government Efficiency Service Quality and Democracy | 23 |
Chapter III PostModern Decision Making | 51 |
Chapter IV The Significance of Law and Knowledge for Electronic Government | 61 |
Embracing Technology in Electoral Processes | 78 |
The Government Citizen and Portal Perspectives | 99 |
Section II Applications | 120 |
Political Visions Technological Opportunities and Social Reality | 249 |
Section III Management | 267 |
Chapter XIII Strategic Knowledge Management in Local Government | 268 |
New Work Forms with Groupware | 299 |
Centralization SelfService and Competition | 320 |
Services Online or Public Service Renewal? | 340 |
Priorities for 20012005Electronic Voting and Federal Portal | 356 |
About the Authors | 370 |
Chapter VII eGovernment Trust Providers | 121 |
Chapter VIII The Use of Legal Expert Systems in Administrative Decision Making | 151 |
Chapter IX Agent and WebBased Employment Marketspaces in the US Department of Defense | 170 |
Ole 2000A Case Study | 205 |
Chapter XI Technology to Support Participatory Democracy | 226 |
Other editions - View all
Electronic Government: Design, Applications and Management: Design ... Gr nlund, ke Limited preview - 2001 |
Common terms and phrases
action activities administration agents applications areas assignments become central chapter citizens concerning considered consultation decision delivery demand democracy democratic described detailing direct discussion e-Government effective electronic electronic government environment established example existing experiences expert systems federal Figure functions groups idea implementation important increased individual initiatives institutions integrated interest International Internet voting introduction involved issues knowledge labor markets matching means networks offer offices organization organizational participation performance perspective political portal possible potential practice presented problems procedures public sector questions refers regulations relations represents requirements responsibility role rules sailors social society specific strategic structure tasks University users World Wide