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Electronic Government

First International Conference, EGOV 2002, Aix-en-Provence, France, September 2-5, 2002. Proceedings

  • Conference proceedings
  • © 2002

Overview

Editors:
  1. Roland Traunmüller

    1. Institute of Applied Computer Science, University of Linz, Linz, Austria

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  2. Klaus Lenk

    1. Lehrstuhl für Verwaltungsinformatik, University of Oldenburg, Oldenburg, Germany

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    You can also search for this editor in PubMed   Google Scholar

Part of the book series: Lecture Notes in Computer Science (LNCS, volume 2456)

Included in the following conference series:

Conference proceedings info: EGOV 2002.

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Table of contents (78 papers)

  1. Front Matter

    Pages I-XIII
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  2. Framework

    1. Electronic Government: Where Are We Heading?

      • Klaus Lenk, Roland Traunmüller
      Pages 1-9

    2. Centralization Revisited? Problems on Implementing Integrated Service Delivery in The Netherlands

      • Jeroen Kraaijenbrink
      Pages 10-17

    3. From Websites to e-Government in Germany

      • Dieter Klumpp
      Pages 18-25

    4. BRAINCHILD, Building a Constituency for Future Research in Knowledge Management for Local Administrations

      • Martin van Rossum, Daniele Chauvel, Alasdair Mangham
      Pages 26-32

    5. Organizing for Online Service Delivery: The Effects of Network Technology on the Organization of Transactional Service Delivery in Dutch Local Government

      • Marcel Hoogwout
      Pages 33-36

    6. Public Sector Process Rebuilding Using Information Systems

      • Kim Viborg Andersen
      Pages 37-44

    7. What Is Needed to Allow e-Citizenship?

      • Reinhard Posch
      Pages 45-51

    8. Private Sanctity - e-Practices Overriding Democratic Rigor in e-Voting

      • Åke Grönlund
      Pages 52-60

    9. Reconfiguring the Political Value Chain: The Potential Role of Web Services

      • Francesco Virili, Maddalena Sorrentino
      Pages 61-68

  3. Digital Olympics 2008: Creating the Digital Beijing

    1. The E-GOV Action Plan in Beijing

      • Xinxiang Chen
      Pages 69-74

  4. Knowledge Management

    1. The POWER-Light Version: Improving Legal Quality under Time Pressure

      • Tom M. van Engers, Radboud A.W. Vanlerberghe
      Pages 75-83

    2. Intranet “SaarlandPlus” - Enabling New Methods of Cooperation within the Ministerial Administration

      • Benedikt Gursch, Christian Seel, Öner Güngöz
      Pages 84-87

    3. e-Learning for e-Government

      • Michel R. Klein, Jacques Dang
      Pages 88-92

    4. Multi-level Information Modeling and Preservation of eGOV Data

      • Richard Marciano, Bertram Ludäscher, Ilya Zaslavsky, Reagan Moore, Keith Pezzoli
      Pages 93-100

    5. e-Government and the Internet in the Caribbean: An Initial Assessment

      • Fay Durrant
      Pages 101-104

    6. Towards Interoperability amongst European Public Administrations

      • Alejandro Fernández
      Pages 105-110
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  1. Electronic Government

Keywords

About this book

In defining the state of the art of E-Government, EGOV 2002 was aimed at breaking new ground in the development of innovative solutions in this impor­ tant field of the emerging Information Society. To promote this aim, the EGOV conference brought together professionals from all over the globe. In order to obtain a rich picture of the state of the art, the subject matter was dealt with in various ways: drawing experiences from case studies, investigating the outcome from projects, and discussing frameworks and guidelines. The large number of contributions and their breadth testify to a particularly vivid discussion, in which many new and fascinating strands are only beginning to emerge. This begs the question where we are heading in the field of E-Government. It is the intention of the introduction provided by the editors to concentrate the wealth of expertise presented into some statements about the future development of E-Government.

Editors and Affiliations

  • Institute of Applied Computer Science, University of Linz, Linz, Austria

    Roland Traunmüller

  • Lehrstuhl für Verwaltungsinformatik, University of Oldenburg, Oldenburg, Germany

    Klaus Lenk

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