Smart Cities: A Review and Analysis of Stakeholders’ Literature

Marrone, Mauricio; Hammerle, Mara

doi:10.1007/s12599-018-0535-3

Cited by 67 publications

(27 citation statements)

References 48 publications

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“…Entity linking allows for the disambiguation of words and phrases, enabling literature to be analysed despite the use of varying terminology for the same concept (see Marrone, 2020). As an entity linking system, we use TAGME, and as proposed by Cuzzola et al (2015), our parameters are long_text 10 (a shifting window for text to be annotated), epsilon 0.427 (a parameter to fine‐tune the disambiguation process), and q = 0.1613 (a confidence score threshold) (see also Marrone and Hammerle, 2018).…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Sixty years of Accounting & Finance: a bibliometric analysis of major research themes and contributions

Linnenluecke

Marrone

Singh

2020

Accounting & Finance

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This article offers a systematic review of the major contributions in the journal Accounting & Finance over the past 60 years. We apply several different bibliographic tools to model highly cited articles and major strands of research that have significantly advanced research in accounting and finance across the Asia‐Pacific region. An analysis of bursting (or ‘hot’) topics shows major research trends over time, including recent ‘hot’ topics such as China‐related research, corporate social responsibility and sustainable finance. The article concludes by highlighting new research directions ‐ Accounting & Finance has opened towards more interdisciplinary research and greater diversity in methods.

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Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Sixty years of Accounting & Finance: a bibliometric analysis of major research themes and contributions

Linnenluecke

Marrone

Singh

2020

Accounting & Finance

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“…Smart cities and more generally smart communities are in part a response to 'wicked problems' resolved by simple or single-faceted solutions. Wicked problems instead require systemic approaches that encompass transportation, education, energy, and social inequities, leveraging human and social capital, while endeavoring to capture the voices of citizens (Marrone & Hammerle, 2018;Souza, et al, 2016;van Waart, et al, 2015). In the era of COVID-19 with its multi-faceted health, economic and social deprivations particularly afflicting people with disabilities as a wicked problem, a 'smart city' or more broadly, an inclusive, smart environment, approach adapted to their situation and needs is desirable.…”

Section: Integrating Stakeholder Voicesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Exploring the Smart Future of Participation

Bricout

Baker

Moon

et al. 2021

International Journal of E-Planning Research

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COVID-19 is having an enormous impact on civic life, including public services, governance, and the well-being of citizens. The pace and scope of technology as a force for problem solving, connecting people, sharing information, and organizing civic life has increased in the wake of COVID-19. This article critically reviews how technology use influences the civic engagement potential of the smart city, in particular for people with disabilities. The article aims to articulate new challenges to virtual participation in civic life in terms of accessibility, usability, and equity. Next, the article proposes a framework for a smart participation future involving smarter communities that utilize universal design, blended bottom-up, and virtual community of practice (VCoP) approaches to planning and connecting citizens with disabilities to smart cities. Policy and ethical implications of the proposed smart participation future are considered.

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“…Governments aim to improve the well-being of city inhabitants via digital technology [50], particularly in response to the COVID-19 pandemic [12]. These efforts should be expanded to not only aim at improving community well-being but also social resilience.…”

Section: A New Perspective On "Local" In Light Of the Covid-19 Pandemmentioning

confidence: 99%

Fostering Social Resilience via Online Neighborhood Social Networks During the COVID-19 Pandemic and Beyond: Status Quo, Design Dilemmas and Research Opportunities

Vogel¹,

Kurtz²,

Grotherr³

et al. 2021

Proceedings of the Annual Hawaii International Conference on System Sciences

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Public health measures are curtailing the COVID-19 pandemic's spread but also impact individual and societal well-being. Altogether, they test the social resilience of communities, their collective ability to cope with crises. The pandemic highlights the significance of the immediate local community or neighborhood, be it for providing assistance to individuals in need, the sensible sharing of public spaces or a renewed conscience for supporting local businesses. We argue that online neighborhood social networks (ONSNs) represent a viable solution for improving social resilience as they enhance a community's resistance to disruptions, quicken recovery to a normal level of functioning and can become a platform for creative solutions to strengthening social resilience. We conduct a multiple case study to demonstrate how ONSNs foster social resilience in the focal crisis and beyond. Furthermore, we identify design dilemmas and highlight avenues for IS research with a high impact on local communities and their well-being.

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Smart Cities: A Review and Analysis of Stakeholders’ Literature

Cited by 67 publications

References 48 publications

Sixty years of Accounting & Finance: a bibliometric analysis of major research themes and contributions

Sixty years of Accounting & Finance: a bibliometric analysis of major research themes and contributions

Exploring the Smart Future of Participation

Fostering Social Resilience via Online Neighborhood Social Networks During the COVID-19 Pandemic and Beyond: Status Quo, Design Dilemmas and Research Opportunities

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