Electronic Government: Where Are We Heading?

Lenk, Klaus; Traunmüller, Roland

doi:10.1007/978-3-540-46138-8_1

Cited by 29 publications

(18 citation statements)

References 2 publications

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“…“E‐government” has been the most significant innovation. The emergence of e‐government can be traced to the 1993 report Reengineering through Information Technology, which was part of the early Bill Clinton administration’s National Performance Review (Lenk and Traunmüller 2002). Spurred by this report, and the simultaneous revolution in management quality, the governments of the United States, Great Britain, Europe, Taiwan, and Australia emerged as leaders in implementing e‐government applications (Lee, Tan, and Trimi 2005).…”

Section: The Development Of Web‐based Applications In the Public Sectormentioning

confidence: 99%

Testing the Development and Diffusion of E‐Government and E‐Democracy: A Global Perspective

Lee

Chang

Berry

2011

Public Administration Review

217

137

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E-government uses information and communicationtechnology to provide citizens with information about public services. Less pervasive, e-democracy off ers greater electronic community access to political processes and policy choices. Few studies have examined these twin applications separately, although they are widely discussed in the literature as distinct. Th e authors, Chung-pin Lee of Tamkang University and Kaiju Chang and Frances Stokes Berry of Florida State University, empirically analyze factors associated with the relative level of development of e-government and e-democracy across 131 countries. Th eir hypotheses draw on four explanations of policy change-learning, political norms, competition, and citizen pressures. All four explanations are strongly linked to nations where e-government policy is highly advanced, whereas a country's e-democracy development is connected to complex internal factors, such as political norms and citizen pressures.

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Section: The Development Of Web‐based Applications In the Public Sectormentioning

confidence: 99%

Testing the Development and Diffusion of E‐Government and E‐Democracy: A Global Perspective

Lee

Chang

Berry

2011

Public Administration Review

217

137

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“…A construção da Transparência da Administração Pública Brasileira: o chamado governo eletrônico A noção de governo eletrônico, embora ainda fortemente associada ao uso das tecnologias de informação e comunicação (TIC) pelo setor público, ultrapassa essa dimensão. O termo começou a ser utilizado com a disseminação da idéia de comércio eletrônico (DINIZ, 2000;LENK;TRAUNMÜLLER, 2002). Depois foi associado às ações modernizadoras na administração pública, tais como os leilões eletrônicos e provisão de serviços públicos pela Internet, que ganharam visibilidade no final da década de 1990, no contexto do ajuste fiscal e controle dos gastos públicos (AGUNE; CARLOS, 2005).…”

Section: Maria Rita Loureiro Marco Antônio Carvalho Teixeira and Otáviunclassified

Construção de instituições democráticas no Brasil contemporâneo: transparência das contas públicas

Loureiro

Teixeira²,

Prado³

2008

Organ. Soc.

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O trabalho analisa a construção de mecanismos de transparência das contas públicas no Brasil contemporâneo. A análise tem como referência teórica o tema da accountability democrática, que considera a transparência condição necessária, embora não suficiente, para a responsabilização política dos governantes. Seu marco histórico abrange as mudanças trazidas pela Lei de Responsabilidade Fiscal, relacionadas ao contexto mais amplo de democratização, reformas do Estado e inserção do país na economia global. Os dados empíricos foram coletados em documentos oficiais, entrevistas, nos sites eletrônicos das capitais, dos estados, dos Tribunais de Contas e no Portal da Transparência do governo federal.

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“…What started out as a way of making public service provision more efficient and effective, [17] implies in practice profoundly reconstructing public service provision. Internet-based 'One-Stop Shops', on-line forms, or the publication of information via the Internet, do not leave the character of the services provided, or the organizations that provide them, unchanged.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Making e-government happen everyday co-development of services, citizenship and technology

Dittrich

Ekelin

Elovaara

et al. 2003

36th Annual Hawaii International Conference on System Sciences, 2003. Proceedings of The

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In a joint research project concerning the use and design of IT in public services, we are using a simple figure of on-going design-oriented interactions to highlight shifting foci on relationships of co-development of services, citizenship and technology. We bring together a number of concrete examples of this on-going everyday co-development, presented from the different perspectives that we, as researchers from different disciplines and traditions, represent in the project. The article explores and discusses working relations of technology production and use that we see as central to what is actually making e-government happen -or not happen. The main challenge in this area, as we see it, concerns making visible, and developing supportive infrastructures for, the continuing local adaptation, development and design in use of integrated IT and public services.

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Electronic Government: Where Are We Heading?

Cited by 29 publications

References 2 publications

Testing the Development and Diffusion of E‐Government and E‐Democracy: A Global Perspective

Testing the Development and Diffusion of E‐Government and E‐Democracy: A Global Perspective

Construção de instituições democráticas no Brasil contemporâneo: transparência das contas públicas

Making e-government happen everyday co-development of services, citizenship and technology

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