Provides a synopsis of the technologies in information policy, security, privacy, and access, as well as the best practices in e-government applications and measurement. This work presents the issues in e-government hardware and software technology, adoption and diffusion, planning and management, and philosophy.
Über den Autor
Donald F. Norris is Director of the Maryland Institute for Policy Analysis and Research (MIPAR) and Professor of Public Policy at the University of Maryland, Baltimore County (UMBC). He is a specialist in public management, urban affairs, and the application, uses and impacts of information technology in public organizations. He holds a B.S. in history from the University of Memphis and both an M.A. and a Ph.D. in government from the University of Virginia.
Inhaltsverzeichnis
A Sample of Contents: Chapter I: Assessing digital government at the local level worldwide: An analysis of municipal websites throughout the world; Chapter VII: Measuring and explaining the quality of websites in the (virtual) House of Representatives; Chapter XII: E-government research 2003-2006: Improvements and issues; Chapter IVX: E-government adoption in Canadian municipal governments: A survey of Ontario chief administrative officers.
Klappentext
As emerging trends and research threads surface in the area of e-government, academicians, practitioners, and students face the challenge of keeping up-to-date with new and innovative practices. Current Issues and Trends in E-Government Research provides a complete synopsis of the latest technologies in information policy, security, privacy, and access, as well as the best practices in e-government applications and measurement.Current Issues and Trends in E-Government Research presents the most current issues in e-government hardware and software technology, adoption and diffusion, planning and management, and philosophy.
