On the Narratives and Background Narratives of e-Government

Draheim, Dirk; Pappel, Ingrid; Lauk, Mihkel; McBride, Keegan; Misnikov, Yuri; Nagumo, Takehiko; Lemke, Florian; Hartleb, Florian

doi:10.24251/hicss.2020.258

Cited by 10 publications

(6 citation statements)

References 16 publications

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“…In fact, some of the concepts we discuss in the present article have not yet been adopted by the e-Government narrative. The key concepts of this article, such as "smart citizen", "government as a platform" and "open government," have not been fully incorporated into the 100 most frequently cited e-Government studies, as reflected in that coordinated by Dirk Draheim [68]. This means that we need to develop new DLTs-based e-Participation models that will facilitate the generation of new tools to improve our democratic systems in order to guarantee the engagement processes between actors in the political game.…”

Section: 2mentioning

confidence: 99%

A neural blockchain for a tokenizable e-Participation model

2021

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Highlights • A tokenizable e-Participation model will develop new local engagement. • Using a "democratic token" will help governments to overcome the governance deficit. • Building a BaaS neural network within a cloud framework is a scalable and sustainable solution. • A Neural Distributed Ledger (NDL) is a step beyond developing a 3D blockchain system. • A dApp called VoteKeeper uses Smart Contracts as a block producer in a virtual token. Abstract Currently, Distributed Ledger Technologies (DLTs) and, especially, Blockchain technology represent a great opportunity for public institutions to improve citizen participation and foster democratic innovation. These technologies facilitate the simplification of processes and provide secure management of recorded data, guaranteeing the transmission and public transparency of information. Based on the combination of a Blockchain as a Service (BaaS) platform and G-Cloud solutions, our proposal consists of the design of an e-Participation model that uses a tokenizable system of the actions and processes undertaken by citizens in participatory processes providing incentives to promote greater participation in public affairs. In order to develop a sustainable, scalable and resilient e-Participation system, a new blockchain concept, which organizes the blocks as a neural system, is combined with the implementation of a virtual token to reward participants. Furthermore, this virtual token is deployed through a smart contract that the block itself produces, containing information about the transaction and all the documents involved in the process. Finally, our Neural Distributed Ledger (NDL) framework facilitates the interconnection of blockchain networks in a transparent, certified, secure, auditable, scalable and traceable way.

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Section: 2mentioning

confidence: 99%

A neural blockchain for a tokenizable e-Participation model

2021

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“…We would not count such an application as digital government. In the ideal world, each digital government initiative is expected to be in service of strengthening our democracies, independent of whether the concrete initiative follows a democratic or rather a technocratic narrative [19].…”

Section: On Data Consentmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Cybernetica designed and implemented crucial parts of the first versions of X-Road in 2001, including architecture, protocols, security solutions, security server. Nowadays, Cybernetica offers its own data exchange platform UXP as a product 19 , which is partly based on the same prototype as X-Road version 6.…”

Section: Other Data Exchange Platformsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The field of digital government has always been dominated by two major, well distinguishable strands that we have called democratic and technocratic narrative in [19]. In the technocratic strand, digital government is about increasing the efficiency and effectiveness of e-services offered to the citizen as a customer.…”

Section: On E-democracy and E-administrationmentioning

confidence: 99%

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On State-Level Architecture of Digital Government Ecosystems: From ICT-Driven to Data-Centric

Draheim

Krimmer

Tammet

2021

Lecture Notes in Computer Science

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The "digital transformation" is perceived as the key enabler for increasing wealth and well-being by politics, media and the citizens alike. In the same vein, digital government steadily receives more and more attention. Digital government gives rise to complex, large-scale state-level system landscapes consisting of many players and technological systems -and we call such system landscapes digital government ecosystems. In this paper, we systematically approach the state-level architecture of digital government ecosystems. We will discover the primacy of the state's institutional design in the architecture of digital government ecosystems, where Williamson's institutional analysis framework supports our considerations as theoretical background. Based on that insight, we will establish the notion of data governance architecture, which links data assets with accountable organizations. Our investigation results into a digital government architecture framework that can help in large-scale digital government design efforts through (i) separation of concerns in terms of appropriate categories, and (ii) a better assessment of the feasibility of envisioned digital transformations. With its focus on data, the proposed framework perfectly fits the current discussion on moving from ICT-driven to data-centric digital government.

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“…With the sudden turmoil of the web and its widespread availability, many countries worldwide have examined electronic switching to share and assist in the transfer between individuals and other subsidiaries (Elisa, 2020). While the government continues incorporating technology into its day-to-day processes to pursue "digital transformation," something else is happening behind the scenes: interpreting what digital government means (Draheim, 2020). The optimization of bureaucratic procedures in government systems is one of the current priorities of governments.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

New Research Trends in Designing E-Government Architecture Based on Blockchain Technology

Falih,

Jusoh,

Khadhim

2023

jcoeng

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Blockchain has garnered the most attention as the most important new technology that supports recent digital transactions via e-government. The most critical challenge for public e-government systems is reducing bureaucracy and increasing the efficiency and performance of administrative processes in these systems since blockchain technology can play a role in a decentralized environment and execute a high level of security transactions and transparency. So, the main objectives of this work are to survey different proposed models for e-government system architecture based on blockchain technology implementation and how these models are validated. This work studies and analyzes some research trends focused on blockchain and the future of e-governance for connecting citizens and smart cities, such as Using Blockchain in the Notarial Office (NO), using blockchain technology in the management of police complaints, exploring blockchain-enabled end-to-end security e-voting, using blockchain and smart contract technology for trusted and safe property registration and record management, and using a blockchain-enabled Vehicle Certification (BVC) framework. Finally, this work has proven that the issue of transforming governments from the traditional system to electronic governments based on blockchain technology has become an inevitable matter of time.

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On the Narratives and Background Narratives of e-Government

Cited by 10 publications

References 16 publications

A neural blockchain for a tokenizable e-Participation model

A neural blockchain for a tokenizable e-Participation model

On State-Level Architecture of Digital Government Ecosystems: From ICT-Driven to Data-Centric

New Research Trends in Designing E-Government Architecture Based on Blockchain Technology

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