Applying Hofstede’s Culture Theory in the Comparison Between Vietnam and Korean E-Government Adoption

Van, Hung-Trong; Gim, Simon; Lim, Eun Jung; Vo, Trung Hung

doi:10.1007/978-3-030-64769-8_7

Cited by 1 publication

(2 citation statements)

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“…Regarding NC and citizens’ perceptions and behaviors toward e-government, quite a few researchers, such as Aladwani (2013), have identified cross-cultural differences between users’ perceptions of e-government quality attributes, attitudes and intentions to adopt e-government services (Aida and Majdi, 2014; Akkaya et al, 2012; Arslan, 2009; Rufín et al, 2014; Van et al, 2021) and e-government usage behaviors (Vo et al, 2016).…”

Section: Related Researchmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Based on the definition by Hofstede (1983), NC is a collection of collective ideas and values that distinguish the inhabitants of one nation from others (Zhao et al, 2014). Kumar et al (2021) and Zhao (2011) noted that the effects of NC on e-government development have been widely acknowledged in terms of the significant impact of NC not only on the overall development of e-government and e-government readiness, adoption, usage and diffusion but also on citizens’ perceptions and behaviors toward e-government (Adnan et al, 2017; Khalil, 2011; Merhi, 2018; Van et al, 2021; Zhao et al, 2014). These studies have also elucidated the influence of NC on OGD.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Exploring the impact of national culture on the development of open government data: A cross-cultural analysis

Zhang,

Khan,

Wang

et al. 2023

Big Data & Society

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The development of open government data has attracted interest from academics and practitioners. However, only a few studies have examined a culture-based account of open government data development. This study empirically investigates the impact of national culture on open government data. Through the data investigation and analysis of 55 countries, this research finds that the development of open government data is positively linked with national culture with respect to individualism, indulgence and long-term orientation and is negatively related to power distance. Furthermore, this study shows that economic development moderates the relationship between national culture and open government data development, especially with respect to individualism and long-term orientation. Practically, the findings of this research can help policymakers better understand the multifaceted impacts of national culture on the development of open government data, including the promotion of cultural values (i.e. high individualism, high indulgence, and high long-term orientation) and the change in the passive and conservative attitude of citizens toward the openness of government data in countries where power distance culture is high.

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