The co-evolution of ICT, skills and organization in public administrations: Evidence from new European country-level data

Seri, Paolo; Zanfei, Antonello

doi:10.1016/j.strueco.2013.07.003

Cited by 27 publications

(14 citation statements)

References 32 publications

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“…Second, the interaction effects of development measures on our variables of interest suggest that the quality of infrastructure, institutions, and human capital condition the impact of e-government. This finding is consistent with the literature on ICT and firm productivity, which emphasizes the importance of complementary organizational changes within firms to reap the benefits of ICT (Bresnahan et al, 2002;Brynjolfsson and Hitt, 2000), and with the few studies on the impact of ICT on public sector performance (Garicano and Heaton, 2010;Seri and Zanfei, 2013). The absence of institutional changes in developing countries therefore may explain their poor returns on ICT investments, particularly for large and complex ICT systems (Heeks, 2005;World Bank, 2016).…”

Section: Introductionsupporting

confidence: 87%

Does E-Government Improve Government Capacity? Evidence from Tax Compliance Costs, Tax Revenue, and Public Procurement Competitiveness

Kochanova

Hasnain²,

Larson³

2018

The World Bank Economic Review

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Using cross-country data on e-government systems, this paper analyzes whether e-filing of taxes and e-procurement implementation improves the capacity of governments to raise and spend fiscal resources through lowering tax compliance costs, improving tax collection and public procurement competitiveness, and reducing corruption. Adopting e-filing systems reduces tax compliance costs as measured by the time to prepare and pay taxes, the likelihood and frequency of firms being visited by a tax official, and the perception of tax administration as an obstacle to firms’ operation and growth. E-filing is also associated with a moderate increase in the income tax revenue to GDP ratio. The results for e-procurement are weaker, with the number of firms securing or attempting to secure a government contract increasing only in countries with higher levels of development and better institutions. There is no strong relationship between e-government and corruption.

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Section: Introductionsupporting

confidence: 87%

Does E-Government Improve Government Capacity? Evidence from Tax Compliance Costs, Tax Revenue, and Public Procurement Competitiveness

Kochanova

Hasnain²,

Larson³

2018

The World Bank Economic Review

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“…Any reaction on these successes will have an action on the other success and will also provide feedback. Also they might agitate all system specifications [58,62]. (iv) S(4), S(5), S(6), S(7), S(12), and S(13) are given in dependent success factors in section.…”

Section: Discussion Of Findingsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Analysis of Success Factors to Implement Sustainable Supply Chain Management Using Interpretive Structural Modeling Technique: A Real Case Perspective

Yang

Movahedipour

Zeng

et al. 2017

Mathematical Problems in Engineering

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Sustainability draws increased supply chain management (SCM) attention. This article analyzes critical success to the assessment, evaluation, and attainment of sustainable supply chain management (SSCM), assessed through critical-success identification and qualitative data analysis. Namely, a literature review selected of 188 articles, published between January 1994 and November 2016, helps identify the most influential success factors. The qualitative data analysis pertains to fifteen such successes, identified in the literature review and through our collaboration with other academic researchers and industrial specialists. Notably, the study's qualitative data analysis, interpretive structural modeling (ISM), unconceals the mutual impact among the most prominent SSCM success factors. The economic benefits and environmental awareness of suppliers are recognized as the most significant success factors, which could allow business enterprises and other organizations to implement a SSCM framework, with intentionality and the sustainability in their business. The article concludes with suggestions for future research directions.

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“…Economic conditions and levels of education are directly related to public administration performance as well as technological level and IS development in the country (Kim, 2007). In most developed European economies, IS development has advanced significantly in terms of the complexity of public administration services (Arduini et al, 2013;Seri & Zanfei, 2013). Each nation has a different level of information technology development, a different level of the application of ICT to the public administration, and a different level of electronic government.…”

Section: Public Administration In Polandmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Survey of Information Systems in Public Administration in Poland

Ziemba

Obłąk²

2014

IJIKM

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The objective of this paper is to identify information systems that are implemented in public administration in Poland and to investigate their capabilities, benefits, and challenges. First of all, the paper describes the typology of information systems in public administration and identifies the benefits and challenges of their implementation. Next, the background of public administration in Poland is discussed. Then, research findings show examples of information systems implementation in Polish public administration. Special attention is paid to capabilities, benefits, and challenges of the information systems implemented in the social security area. The paper concludes with discussing its findings, implications, and avenues for further research. Overall, it is of value for audiences that include researchers and managers of public administration. It can serve as guidelines and sources for references which can stimulate further research.

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The co-evolution of ICT, skills and organization in public administrations: Evidence from new European country-level data

Cited by 27 publications

References 32 publications

Does E-Government Improve Government Capacity? Evidence from Tax Compliance Costs, Tax Revenue, and Public Procurement Competitiveness

Does E-Government Improve Government Capacity? Evidence from Tax Compliance Costs, Tax Revenue, and Public Procurement Competitiveness

Analysis of Success Factors to Implement Sustainable Supply Chain Management Using Interpretive Structural Modeling Technique: A Real Case Perspective

The Survey of Information Systems in Public Administration in Poland

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