Effects of Predictors of Citizens' Attitudes and Intention to Use Open Government Data and Government 2.0

Souza, Ariel Antônio Conceição de; d’Angelo, Marcia Juliana; Filho, Raimundo Nonato Lima

doi:10.1016/j.giq.2021.101663

Cited by 33 publications

(9 citation statements)

References 66 publications

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Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Intrinsic and extrinsic motivations drive citizens to use open data. Intrinsic motivations include the fun of challenges and enjoyment driven by personal interests and values (Souza et al, 2022). External motivations are driven by benefits such as financial incentives or rewards for participating in innovation competitions (Wirtz et al, 2018).…”

Section: Heterogeneous Users and Utilizationmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Towards a taxonomy of research areas in open government data

Mohamad¹,

Sylvester

Campbell‐Meier

2023

OIR

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PurposeThis study aimed to develop a taxonomy of research areas in open government data (OGD) through a bibliometric mapping tool and a qualitative analysis software.Design/methodology/approachIn this study, the authors extracted metadata of 442 documents from a bibliographic database. The authors used a bibliometric mapping tool for familiarization with the literature. After that, the authors used qualitative analysis software to develop taxonomy.FindingsThis paper developed taxonomy of OGD with three research areas: implementation and management, architecture, users and utilization. These research areas are further analyzed into seven topics and twenty-eight subtopics. The present study extends Charalabidis et al. (2016) taxonomy by adding two research topics, namely the adoption factors and barriers of OGD implementations and OGD ecosystems. Also, the authors include artificial intelligence in the taxonomy as an emerging research interest in the literature. The authors suggest four directions for future research: indigenous knowledge in open data, open data at local governments, development of OGD-specific theories and user studies in certain research themes.Practical implicationsEarly career researchers and doctoral students can use the taxonomy to familiarize themselves with the literature. Also, established researchers can use the proposed taxonomy to inform future research. Taxonomy-building procedures in this study are applicable to other fields.Originality/valueThis study developed a novel taxonomy of research areas in OGD. Taxonomy building is significant because there is insufficient taxonomy of research areas in this discipline. Also, conceptual knowledge through taxonomy creation is a basis for theorizing and theory-building for future studies.

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Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Heterogeneous Users and Utilizationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Towards a taxonomy of research areas in open government data

Mohamad¹,

Sylvester

Campbell‐Meier

2023

OIR

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

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“…Invoking a range of variables such as individual skills; perceived sense of urgency; ease of OGD availability and accessibility and the integration of integration of OGD platforms via the social media platforms (Purwanto et al , 2020a); perceived risk linked with the technological, financial, competitive climate that influence the value derivation and innovation pursuits of the stakeholders (Yang et al , 2022); computer self-efficacy and government support provided to the users in the case of Taiwan (Wang, 2020); degree of accessibility, discoverability and accuracy of OGD (Gebre and Morales, 2020); intrinsic motivation, competency, perceived ease of use and perceived usefulness (Wirtz et al , 2018); and OGD adoption and usage propensities have been scanned. Furthermore, the role of variables such as political satisfaction, government trust and internet usage intensity have been empirically investigated to ascertain OGD adoption and usage (de Souza et al , 2022). Furthermore, invoking the diffusion of innovations (DOI) theory, variables such as user perception of functional value, compatibility, security concerns and stereotypes were also empirically investigated (Weerakkody et al , 2017).…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

Impact of information systems (IS) infusion on Open Government Data (OGD) adoption

Matheus,

Alexopoulos,

Rizun

et al. 2024

DPRG

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Purpose This study aims to underline the possible influence of the moderator, information systems (IS) infusion, on Open Government Data (OGD) adoption and usage. Design/methodology/approach Using the partial least squares-structural equation modeling methodological approach, the adapted unified theory of acceptance and use of technology (UTAUT) model has been used for understanding the role of the moderating variable, namely, IS infusion. Findings Findings show that the moderating impact of IS infusion is positively significant with respect to the performance expectancy–behavioral intention relationship thereby bolstering the impact on users’ perception of OGD vis-à-vis work/academics performance and negatively significant for social influence–behavioral intention, information quality–behavioral intention, thereby clinching the fact that with the increased engagement and involvement of OGD in the everyday life of the user, the role of significant others and information quality gets least significant. Originality/value Extant OGD-focused research has underscored the impact of different variables as far as OGD adoption and usage is concerned; the present study seeks to add on to the extant literature by understanding the implications of IS infusion on the adapted UTAUT model constructs and behavioral intention relationships.

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“…A key feature of participatory democracy is a shift away from restricting citizen engagement to the electoral cycle, to a continuous process of democratic governance (Lee-Geiller & Lee, 2019). PB emerged as part of a movement to ensuring the legitimacy of decision-making through participatory democracy, where there had been a perception that decisions were being made by distant bureaucrats or politicians (de Souza et al, 2022). It is a form of democracy in which citizens decide how some or all of a public budget is spent (Davies et al, 2021;Dias et al, 2019;Pogrebinschi, 2023), with some monitoring of how their decision is implemented.…”

Section: Participatory Budgeting Community and Placementioning

confidence: 99%

An information literacy lens on community representation for participatory budgeting in Brazil

Cruickshank,

Ryan

2023

JIL

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This paper presents an evaluation of the information literacies used by community representatives when engaging with participatory budgeting in São Paulo City, Brazil. Using questions established from context-setting interviews with stakeholders, a focus group was held in 2019 with eight participative councillors, with in situ interpretation, resulting in a translated transcript of the discussion. Thematic analysis was used to understand information issues faced by community representatives in relation to past research. It was found that the community representatives face informational barriers to their engagement with participatory budgeting, in (a) learning about their role (b) understanding the information needs of the communities served and (c) gathering and sharing information about local issues with stakeholders. These findings allow the refining of CILIP’s definition of information literacy (IL) for citizenship and provide the basis for proposing a model for the IL of community representatives. It is also proposed that future IL research could further develop the role of digitally-enabled place and community in shaping the landscape of literacy and the role of hyperlocal representation. Additionally, the role of translation in cross-lingual IL research is considered.

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Effects of Predictors of Citizens' Attitudes and Intention to Use Open Government Data and Government 2.0

Cited by 33 publications

References 66 publications

Towards a taxonomy of research areas in open government data

Towards a taxonomy of research areas in open government data

Impact of information systems (IS) infusion on Open Government Data (OGD) adoption

An information literacy lens on community representation for participatory budgeting in Brazil

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