Assessing e-Justice Smartness: A New Framework for e-Justice Evaluation Through Public Values

The impact of using algorithms for managerial decisions on public employees' procedural justice

“…More generally, our paper contributes to the literature on algorithm aversion and antecedents of procedural justice within the public sector (Burton, Stein, & Jensen, 2019;Logg, Minson, & Moore, 2019). We moreover contribute to research on public values as an important determinant of technology adoption, rather than just focusing on the technical aspects of technology (Lupo, 2019;Twizeyimana & Andersson, 2019).…”

“…More attention has been generated for the connection between justice and new technologies, for instance, in the smart city literature on ejustice (Lupo, 2019). Smart cities studies on e-justice have however been criticized for mostly focusing on economic outcomes such as efficiency, while disregarding aspects relating to public value.…”

Digital Transformation Of The Judiciary

“…A comprehensive assessment of e-justice is being developed based on representing justice in the broad sense, e.g. not just as a set of services, but as a set of public values (Lupo, 2019). As a result of the analysis of foreign experience, we can conclude that most of the existing acts are aimed at creating the most favorable conditions for innovation and research (Lepore et al, 2019).…”

The use of digital technologies in the administration of justice in the field of environmental crime

“…The necessity to develop "online courts", to introduce innovative digital technologies into EU courts long before the crises of 2020 was highlighted in the papers of Gutierrez Zarza A. [7], Lupo G. [8], Lodder A.R., Thomas F. Gordon, [9], Bex F., Prakken, H., van Engers T. et al [10]. From M.A.…”