Implementation of Social Media Concepts for e-Government

Díaz-Díaz, Raimundo; Pérez-González, Daniel

doi:10.4018/joeuc.2016070107

Cited by 57 publications

(16 citation statements)

References 70 publications

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“…, 2018). Technologies should be put at the service of stakeholders' engagement, curbing the barriers that undermine their ability to contribute to public value generation through data provision and classification, idea generation, service co-production and outcome evaluation (Díaz-Díaz and Pérez-González, 2016). From a social point of view, the success of OI relies on three factors.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Unleashing open innovation in the public sector: a bibliometric and interpretive literature review

Palumbo

Casprini

Manesh

2023

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PurposeInstitutional, economic, social and technological advancements enable openness to cope with wicked public management issues. Although open innovation (OI) is becoming a new normality for public sector entities, scholarly knowledge on this topic is not fully systematized. The article fills this gap, providing a thick and integrative account of OI to inspire public management decisions.Design/methodology/approachFollowing the SPAR-4-SLR protocol, a domain-based literature review has been accomplished. Consistently with the study purpose, a hybrid methodology has been designed. Bibliographic coupling permitted us to discover the research streams populating the scientific debate. The core arguments addressed within and across the streams were reported through an interpretive approach.FindingsStarting from an intellectual core of 94 contributions, 5 research streams were spotted. OI in the public sector unfolds through an evolutionary path. Public sector entities conventionally acted as “senior partners” of privately-owned companies, providing funding (yellow cluster) and data (purple cluster) to nurture OI. An advanced perspective envisages OI as a public management model purposefully enacted by public sector entities to co-create value with relevant stakeholders (red cluster). Fitting architectures (green cluster) and mechanisms (blue cluster) should be arranged to release the potential of OI in the public sector.Research limitations/implicationsThe role of public sector entities in enacting OI should be revised embracing a value co-creation perspective. Tailored organizational interventions and management decisions are required to make OI a reliable and dependable public value generation model.Originality/valueThe article originally systematizes the scholarly knowledge about OI, presenting it as a new normality for public value generation.

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Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Unleashing open innovation in the public sector: a bibliometric and interpretive literature review

Palumbo

Casprini

Manesh

2023

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“…Big data may develop in SCs through sensors, databases, emails, websites and social media (Batty, 2016). The literature looks at big data and the roles of AI, machine learning and deep reinforcement learning in the evolution of SCs (Hachem et al, 2015;D ıaz-D ıaz and P erez-Gonz alez, 2016;Mejova et al, 2018;Bouzguenda et al, 2019;Jameson et al, 2019).…”

Section: Tracking Social Aspects In Scs and Sdgs Research Landscapementioning

confidence: 99%

Socially sustainable smart cities: mapping the research trends by co-word analysis

Ebrahiem

El-Kholei

Yassein

2023

OHI

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PurposeThe article attempts to shed light on the social aspects of research that deal with Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) and sustainable cities. The aim is to offer a global view of these facets' evolution and to provide information on people-centered smart cities.Design/methodology/approachThe research is qualitative. A systematic bibliometric approach is a framework for the research. The unit of analysis is publications on SDGs and Smart Cities (SCs) indexed in Scopus. The authors used VOSviewer text mining functionality to construct co-occurrence networks of socially related critical terms extracted from textual data. The co-occurrence of keywords presents a valuable method and process for attaining in-depth analysis and fast comprehension of trends and linkages in articles from a holistic approach.FindingsSocial media, social sustainability and social capital are the three multifaceted social keywords that co-occur in SDGs and SCs. The paper provides a brief compendium of resources and frameworks to build a socially sustainable smart city.Research limitations/implicationsThe retrieval date was on 15 August 2019. The authors used the same search query for new papers released in 2019 and afterwards to update their findings. The authors collected 657 documents on SCs, compared to 2,975 documents about SDGs demonstrating that their findings are still trending in the same direction, emphasizing the importance of the research topic. SCs' social aspects are still chartered areas that require the attention to future research.Originality/value The authors’ decision to use two separate data sets for SCs and SDGs data files helps to provide a more comprehensive picture of the research landscape. It may identify areas where research is lacking or needs future research. The authors present an integrative agenda for a smart city to be socially sustainable. Innovative approaches to urban planning are required to empower the place and context and improve the users' satisfaction, where innovative solutions enable smart, sustainable and inclusive societies. Infrastructure governance is a critical keystone. It could guarantee that public investments contribute to sustainable urban development while enhancing city resilience, particularly in facing climate change and inclusive growth challenges.

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“…Governments could successfully use social media by encouraging people or citizens to participate and collaborate in smart cities [12]. In [35], it is indicated that using social media is an effective strategy; however, the government should be involved in the process. Also, clear communication should be provided, and issues related to security and privacy should be enhanced.…”

Section: ) Smart Governancementioning

confidence: 99%

Future Trends and Current State of Smart City Concepts: A Survey

et al. 2020

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Intelligent systems are wanting for cities to cope with limited spaces and resources across the world. As a result, smart cities emerged mainly as a result of highly innovative ICT industries and markets, and additionally, they have started to use novel solutions taking advantage of the Internet of Things (IoT), big data and cloud computing technologies to establish a profound connection between each component and layer of a city. Several key technologies congregate to build a working smart city considering human requirements. Even though the smart city concept is an advanced solution for today's cities, recently, more living spaces should be discovered, and the concept of a smart city could be moved to these alternative living spaces, namely floating cities. The concept of a floating city emerged as a novel solution due to rising sea levels and land scarcity in order to provide alternative living spaces for humanity. In this article, our main research question is to raise awareness on the current state of smart city concepts across the world by understanding the key future trends, including floating cities, by motivating researchers and scientists through new IoT technologies and applications. Therefore, we present a survey of smart city initiatives and analyze their key concepts and different data management techniques. We performed a detailed literature survey and review by applying a complex literature matrix including terms, like smart people, smart economy, smart governance, smart mobility, smart environment, and smart living. We also discuss multiple perspectives of smart floating cities in detail. With the proposed approach, recent advances and practical future opportunities for smart cities can be revealed.

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Implementation of Social Media Concepts for e-Government

Cited by 57 publications

References 70 publications

Unleashing open innovation in the public sector: a bibliometric and interpretive literature review

Unleashing open innovation in the public sector: a bibliometric and interpretive literature review

Socially sustainable smart cities: mapping the research trends by co-word analysis

Future Trends and Current State of Smart City Concepts: A Survey

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