E-parliament: Opening the door

Missingham, Roxanne

doi:10.1016/j.giq.2010.08.006

Cited by 20 publications

(10 citation statements)

References 2 publications

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“…From the perspective of functionality, various digital platforms are used by governments to establish their presence and operations and interact with external citizens based on more collaboration across government organizations and greater engagement with citizens [12]. It aims at building a transparent and accountable government allowing citizens to execute their basic human right to know [23] and help to prevent corruption, which contributes to legitimacy and enhances government performance [13,23,24]; and building a regulatory government that collaboratively administrative operation among multiple stakeholders should be monitored by both responsible executive departments and agencies in the form of internal monition [2,14,22] and citizens with real-time feedback, reporting and monitoring in the form of external monition [2]. From the perspective of practicability, many conditions are taken into account to improve citizen engagement and their relationships with government.…”

Section: Collaborative E-governance Platformmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…IT-enabled e-governance innovation researches have mainly focused on several sectors or areas such as emergency, regulation, transport, social services, health and policing in recent years. Though the contexts and governance objectives are different for these collaborative platforms, the essential goals of establishing a government with the characteristics of accountability, transparency and regulation are the same in nature [2,13,14]. So some basic functions will be performed by the common participants in the different or same patterns.…”

Section: Collaborative E-governance Platformmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Firstly, in addition to one-way public service delivery promotion that efficient e-government pursues on [45], egovernance needs to involve other common basic functions like monition and assessment to realize the essential governance's characteristics of accountability, transparency and regulation according to the established platforms [2,13,14]. From the perspective of platform design, the common basic functions and their corresponding patterns need to be identified for the contextualized e-governance platforms.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

See 2 more Smart Citations

An Object-oriented Workflow Modeling Schema Using Dataflow Analysis for Collaborative E-governance Platform

Liu

Ying-jun

2017

Proceedings of the 50th Hawaii International Conference on System Sciences (2017)

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Section: Collaborative E-governance Platformmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Collaborative E-governance Platformmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

See 1 more Smart Citation

An Object-oriented Workflow Modeling Schema Using Dataflow Analysis for Collaborative E-governance Platform

Liu

Ying-jun

2017

Proceedings of the 50th Hawaii International Conference on System Sciences (2017)

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“…Meanwhile, research exploring the adoption of social media by local parliaments is still limited. Several studies have tried to analyze several contemporary forms of public participation such as petitions and websites (Leston-Bandeira & Bender, 2013;Macintosh et al, 2008;Missingham, 2011). Studies which analyze the use of web 2.0 adoption by local parliaments tend to focus on politicians, political parties, parliamentarians as individuals, rather than institutions (Aldrich & Ono, 2016;Lee & Shin, 2012;Okura & Kaigo, 2016;Sobaci & Karkin, 2013).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Performer, Reporter, and Marketer: Three Different Local Parliament Faces on Social Media

Marpaung

Santoso

2019

pgr

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Indonesian local parliaments have an image as a corrupt, closed, outdated, and unreachable institution in the public’s eyes. However, the parliaments have never tried to more actively developing policies which encourage active community participation. The recent adoption of social media by local parliaments seems to be a sign of the parliament’s willingness to encourage greater community contributions. However, little can be understood about the implications of these activities. Moreover, whether social media contributes significantly to community participation in local parliaments. The purpose of this study is to explore the use of social media by local parliaments. This study employed qualitative multiple case studies by conducting a content analysis on Facebook and Twitter in four local parliaments. This study found three faces of local parliaments on social media which are performers, reporters, and marketers. In general, there has been a willingness of local parliaments to become more transparent and participatory institutions. Nevertheless, the massive adoption of social media to promote more participatory democratic practices was conducted half-heartedly by the local parliaments. Practically, if local parliaments want to use social media to enchance their image, they must publish content that promotes openness such as online assembly and educative information.

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“…At this stage of evolution, e-participation and e-democracy are approaches that advance the interaction between citizens and their elected political representatives (Missingham, 2011).…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

e-Government Lessons from South Africa 2001-2011: Institutions, State of Progress and Measurement

Cloete¹

2012

Afr. j. inf. commun. (Online)

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Electronic governance is the future of public governance globally. Governments that do not make the transition from paper-based systems of public administration to electronic platforms of public governance may swiftly undermine their chances of developing their societies as 21st century information societies. At the turn of the century, South Africa started out as a leader in e-government among developing countries. A decade later, it has been surpassed by states that were much less developed. Why did this happen? Can the competitive edge that South Africa had 10 years ago be regained, and if so, how? This article summarises the strategic importance of the shift from paper-based public administration to electronic governance. It uses the Rorissa, Demissie and Pardo (2011) model of e-government assessment to analyse progress in South Africa's migration to a digital state. It presents a perspective on institutional arrangements, the state of e-government and the e-barometer measurement approach. It discusses the reasons behind the decade-long stagnation in the South African migration to electronic platforms of governance and concludes by identifying the main policy and implementation lessons that can be learned. These lessons may have relevance to many developing countries, including those on the African continent. KEYWORDS:electronic governance, South Africa, stagnation, migration THE INTERNATIONAL E-GOVERNANCE PARADIGM SHIFTThe 21st century has witnessed a noticeable shift away from the public administration paradigm that developed in the 19th and 20th centuries as a demand-side paper-based system of governmental recordkeeping and request-driven services to the public. The shift to an experimental supply-side system of digital or electronic government encompasses an increasing number of functions and services made available online via fixed or mobile electronic networks and devices. This shift is a direct consequence of the information revolution. In theory, electronic government has the potential to increase the effectiveness of government, as well as to transform the nature of public management and governance through electronic governance. In practice, though, this potential for better government and governance has not materialised to the extent that advocates of the new paradigm predicted, particularly in respect of developing countries.In order to put the elements of e-governance in perspective, the following conceptual clarifications are made. Government is referred to here as the organs of state, as well as the governing functions, activities and operations. e-Government comprises the operations of government through the use of electronic technologies including computers, the Internet and mobile

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E-parliament: Opening the door

Cited by 20 publications

References 2 publications

An Object-oriented Workflow Modeling Schema Using Dataflow Analysis for Collaborative E-governance Platform

An Object-oriented Workflow Modeling Schema Using Dataflow Analysis for Collaborative E-governance Platform

Performer, Reporter, and Marketer: Three Different Local Parliament Faces on Social Media

e-Government Lessons from South Africa 2001-2011: Institutions, State of Progress and Measurement

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