E-parliament services as tools for anti-corruption and transparency

Olasina, Gbolahan

doi:10.1504/ijeg.2014.065083

Cited by 5 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 53 publications

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“…The choice of upazilas for this study was random, but their economic and literacy conditions were taken into account. Literacy and educational levels can be a factor in the success of e-governance (Olasina, 2014). The most recent available data show a high percentage of poor people living below the 'upper poverty line' (20.2%) and the 'extreme poor' (36.74% below the 'lower poverty line'), with Chandina being the poorest of the five.…”

Section: Objectives and Methodology Of The Studymentioning

confidence: 99%

Cyberspace at the Grassroots: E-Governance and Citizen/Stakeholder Perceptions at the Local Level in Bangladesh

Zafarullah

Ferdous

2021

Journal of Development Policy and Practice

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Bangladesh has experimented with e-governance since the early 2000s and currently ranks among the top 10 least developed countries. The deployment of e-governance at the local level has provided benefits to the rural people, with local councils increasingly using information and communications technology (ICT) to expand community-based delivery systems and augment rural service delivery. One-stop cyber centres provide a range of services that are user-friendly, cost-effective and less time-consuming. This study focuses on five sub-districts to inquire about the range of services provided by the e-service centres there. It has recorded citizen perceptions and the level of their satisfaction and the observations of service providers about the e-service mechanism. It also identifies key challenges in service delivery. Citizen satisfaction was measured using 12 indicators, while the service provider observations focused on social issues, governance, resource and technical issues. The study found several issues requiring attention to consolidate the e-governance system in the country.

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Section: Objectives and Methodology Of The Studymentioning

confidence: 99%

Cyberspace at the Grassroots: E-Governance and Citizen/Stakeholder Perceptions at the Local Level in Bangladesh

Zafarullah

Ferdous

2021

Journal of Development Policy and Practice

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“…However, it is interesting to note that few studies had a qualitative approach, although qualitative research is important to understand (why) the reasons for some relationships found 28 papers analyzed the acceptance of e-Government services from the citizen's point of view, that is, the intention of a citizen to use or not a certain service related to e-Government. Only 9 studies (Dečman, 2015;Gupta et al, 2008;Hu et al, 2011;Ibrahim & Zakaria, 2016;Mardiana et al, 2015;Mosweu et al, 2016;Olatubosun & Rao, 2012;Olasina, 2014;Olasina & Mutula, 2015) analyzed from the point of view of the civil servant -or of the congressmen, as in the case of the studies by Olasina (2014), and Olasina and Mutula (2015). The remaining papers didn't use any population, as they were purely theoretical articles.…”

Section: Characteristics Of the Bibliographic Portfolio (Bp)mentioning

confidence: 99%

“…India (Chatterjee et al, 2018;Dwivedi et al, 2017;Gupta et al, 2008;Rana et al, 2016;Saxena & Janssen, 2017;Sharma & Mishra, 2017); Indonesia (Andriani et al, 2017;Mardiana et al, 2015;Witarsyah et al, 2017); Iraq (Faaeq et al, 2015;Ibrahim & Zakaria, 2016); Jordan (Alryalat et al, 2012(Alryalat et al, , 2013; Kuwait (AlAwadhi & Morris, 2009); Lebanon (Fakhoury & Aubert, 2015); Nigeria (Amagoh, 2016;Olasina, 2014;Olasina & Mutula, 2015;Olatubosun & Rao, 2012); Pakistan (Ahmad et al, 2013); Portugal (Naranjo-Zolotov et al, 2018); Tunisia (Chaouali et al, 2016).…”

Section: Characteristics Of the Bibliographic Portfolio (Bp)mentioning

confidence: 99%

“…in the literature. The exceptions are the works ofAlAwadhi and Morris (2009),Mosweu et al (2016),Olasina (2014),Olasina and Mutula (2015), andSharma and Mishra (2017).The first study used several focus groups to qualitatively explore the factors for adopting e-Government services in Kuwait. The second and third focused on understanding the adoption of e-Parliament in Nigeria (technologies that allow popular participation in parliament / congress).…”

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confidence: 99%

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Literature review on the application of the Unified Theory of Acceptance and Use of Technologies in e-Government

Freitas¹,

Rosa²

2022

CYN

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Governments are spending a considerable amount of resources to digitalize their many services. The purpose of this research was to conduct a systematic review of e-Government acceptance papers that used the Unified Theory of Acceptance and Use of Technologies (UTAUT) as the theoretical background. From the 1529 articles using UTAUT (from 2003 to 2019), we selected the 41 most cited papers that were related to e-Government acceptance. All 41 articles were fully read to understand research gaps. We found that only a few studies have been faithful to the original UTAUT model. Although improving the theory with new variables is important, the validation of the original model also is. Constructs such as trust, quality of information, quality of service, and quality of the system, despite not being original from UTAUT seminal paper, were often integrated into the model to predict individuals’ behavioral acceptance. Our findings are important to understand that as different technologies have different users and different purposes, different constructs might help to explain the individual behavior about using or not those technologies. By highlighting the research gaps, our paper guides future work on the use of UTAUT as a theoretical lens for the acceptance of e-Government.

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The relationship between electronic readiness and corruption reduction: Countrywide data analysis

Ntemi

Mbamba

2016

Cogent Business & Management

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E-parliament services as tools for anti-corruption and transparency

Cited by 5 publications

References 53 publications

Cyberspace at the Grassroots: E-Governance and Citizen/Stakeholder Perceptions at the Local Level in Bangladesh

Cyberspace at the Grassroots: E-Governance and Citizen/Stakeholder Perceptions at the Local Level in Bangladesh

Literature review on the application of the Unified Theory of Acceptance and Use of Technologies in e-Government

The relationship between electronic readiness and corruption reduction: Countrywide data analysis

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