E-Estonia: The e-government cases of Estonia, Singapore, and Curaҫao

Goede, Miguel

doi:10.14738/abr.72.6174

Cited by 8 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 5 publications

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“…[66], [130]- [133]. In 2013 Estonia gave the population a choice to use either e-voting or in-person elections that lasted for 7 days, about 21.2% of the population voted using evoting.…”

Section: A Systems Used By Government Institutionsmentioning

confidence: 99%

E-Voting Meets Blockchain: A Survey

et al. 2023

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The utilization of electronic voting systems for the election of public offices is becoming widespread globally. This trend can be attributed to the benefits provided by these systems, including remote voting capabilities and accelerated vote counting. Furthermore, electronic voting systems offer improved privacy and enhanced protection against voting bias. Blockchain technology enhances the robustness of the voting Vote in person Vote by mail Count the votes FIGURE 1: Traditional voting process. In a conventional paper ballot-based voting system, eligible voters are required to register with the election commission

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“…[66], [130]- [133]. In 2013 Estonia gave the population a choice to use either e-voting or in-person elections that lasted for 7 days, about 21.2% of the population voted using evoting.…”

Section: A Systems Used By Government Institutionsmentioning

confidence: 99%

E-Voting Meets Blockchain: A Survey

et al. 2023

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“…22,23 The government in Estonia has adopted blockchain technology as part of its secure identity management and transaction infrastructure for all its citizens. 24,25 Major companies such as IBM, Walmart, Whole Foods, and Chemonics are using blockchain technology for supply chain management. 26 Breakthroughs in achieving efficiency in these transactional processes are also being reported.…”

Section: A Potential Techquity Solutionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Advancing Health Equity for People Experiencing Homelessness Using Blockchain Technology for Identity Management: A Research Agenda

Mercer¹,

Khurshid²

2021

Journal of Health Care for the Poor and Underserved

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People experiencing homelessness (PEH) are medically complex, with limited access to health care and unmet health-related social needs. People experiencing homelessness must access a wide range of health and social services, for which they must typically show proof of identity. Many PEH do not have original vital documents, which are highly susceptible to damage, loss, or theft. Lack of proof of identity is a major barrier to receiving services, and can exacerbate health inequities plaguing this population. Blockchain technology can be used to ensure secure and portable identity management in health care. Based on our clinical experience caring for this population, and implementation of a pilot blockchainbased identity management solution for PEH in our community, we believe blockchain can solve the identity management problem among PEH. We propose a research agenda that will help stakeholders determine how blockchain technology could be an innovative and effective techQuity solution for this pernicious problem.

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“…In several countries, the digital transformation of governments has shown results that demonstrate a more efficient public performance, integrated, accurate, flexible, and transparent (Goede, 2019;Mergel, Edelmann, & Haug, 2019). In addition, the advancement of digital transformation and the opening of public data has boosted the interoperability of data between public organizations and actors outside governments, creating an ecosystem conducive to the development of digital services and technologies capable of adding value to society (Cordella & Paletti, 2019).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Public Value Through Technologies Developed With Open Government Data: The Love Serenade Operation Case

Coutinho

Freitas

2021

RAM, Rev. Adm. Mackenzie

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Purpose: To understand the public value that the website Operação Serenata de Amor [Love Serenade Operation], based on open government data, can generate for society. Originality/value: Researchers are investigating public value generation through digitally transformed public services, i.e., public value directly generated by the government. However, the literature needs a better understanding of this phenomenon through digital technologies, based on open public data, developed by non-governmental actors, such as the Operação Serenata de Amor website. Design/methodology/approach: The study adopted a qualitative approach to understand and describe the public value generated by Operação Serenata de Amor. The data were collected through citizen comments about the website’s initiatives on social media and in articles published on the internet. The data were analyzed through content analysis. Findings: The Operação Serenata de Amor generated public value by doing, facilitating, and stimulating social control. It was also identified that the site added value to society by increasing citizens’ ability to exercise social control. However, this work was limited to analyzing data collected on the internet. In future studies, researchers may collect data through interviews with citizens to understand, with more details, the public value generated by the website.

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E-Estonia: The e-government cases of Estonia, Singapore, and Curaҫao

Cited by 8 publications

References 5 publications

E-Voting Meets Blockchain: A Survey

E-Voting Meets Blockchain: A Survey

Advancing Health Equity for People Experiencing Homelessness Using Blockchain Technology for Identity Management: A Research Agenda

Public Value Through Technologies Developed With Open Government Data: The Love Serenade Operation Case

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