Digital Government: Principles and Best Practices,9781591401223

Digital Government: Principles and Best Practices

by ;
ISBN13: 9781591401223
ISBN10: 1591401224
Format: Hardcover
Pub. Date: 2003-09-01
Publisher(s): Igi Global
List Price: $80.20

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Summary

E-government has emerged not merely as a specialization in public administration but as a transformative force affecting all leaves and functions in government. Digital Government: Principles and Best Practices, written by a collection of practitioners and researchers, provides an overview of the management challenges and issues involved in seeking a new form of governance - digital government.

Table of Contents

Preface vii
Alexei Pavlichev, North Carolina State University, USA
G. David Garson, North Carolina State University, USA
Section I: Introduction
Chapter I. The Promise of Digital Government
2(14)
G. David Garson, North Carolina State University, USA
Chapter II. A Brief History of the Emergence of Digital Government in the United States
16(18)
Harold C. Relyea, Library of Congress, USA
Henry B. Hogue, Library of Congress, USA
Chapter III. The Emergence of Digital Government: International Perspectives
34(18)
Laura Forlano, Columbia University, USA
Section II: The New Face of Government
Chapter IV. Portals and Policy: Implications of Electronic Access to U.S. Federal Government Information and Services
52(11)
Patricia Diamond Fletcher, UMBO, USA
Chapter V. Government Web Portals: Management Issues and the Approaches of Five States
63(15)
Joshua M. Framel, American University, USA
David H. Coursey, Florida State University, USA
Chapter VI. The Organizational Culture of Digital Government: Technology, Accountability & Shared Governance
78(19)
Barbara Allen, University of Ottawa, Canada
Luc Juillet, University of Ottawa, Canada
Mike Miles, University of Ottawa, Canada
Gilles Paquet, University of Ottawa, Canada
Jeffrey Roy, University of Ottawa, Canada
Kevin Wilkins, University of Ottawa, Canada
Chapter VII. Political Implications of Digital (e-)Government
97(19)
Paul M.A. Baker, Georgia Institute of Technology, USA
Costas Panagopoulos, New York University, USA
Chapter VIII. Consequences of the Cyberstate: The Political Implications of Digital Government in International Context
116(18)
Costas Panagopoulos, New York University, USA
Section III: Issues in Digital Governance
Chapter IX. Digital Government and Individual Privacy
134(15)
Patrick R. Mullen, U. S. General Accounting Office, USA
Chapter X. E-Procurement: State Government Learns from the Private Sector
149(20)
Mark E. Krysiak, Maryland Department of General Services, USA
Carla Tucker, eMaryland Marketplace, USA
David Spitzer, eMaryland Marketplace, USA
Kevin Holland, eMaryland Marketplace, USA
Chapter XI. Issues in E-Commerce and E-Government Service Delivery
169(17)
Genie Stowers, San Francisco State University, USA
Chapter XII. Digital Government and Criminal Justice
186(14)
J. William Holland, Georgia Bureau of Investigation, USA
Chapter XIII. Digital Government: Balancing Risk and Reward through Public/Private Partnerships
200(18)
Carole Richardson, American University, USA
Chapter XIV. Ethics and Digital Government
218(18)
Ronald E. Anderson, University of Minnesota, USA
Section IV: Preparing for Digital Government
Chapter XV. Data Warehousing and the Organization of Governmental Databases
236(12)
Franklin Maxwell Harper, National Civic League, USA
Chapter XVI. Digital Government and Geographic Information Systems
248(15)
Jon Gant, Syracuse University, USA
Donald S. Ijams, Tucson Police Department, USA
Chapter XVII. Training for Digital Government
263(13)
Shannon Howie Schelm, North Carolina State University, USA
Chapter XVIII. The E-Government Challenge for Public Administration Education
276(15)
Alexei Pavlichev, North Carolina State University, USA
Section V: The Future of Digital Government
Chapter XIX. Digital Government and the Digital Divide
291(15)
Richard Groper, California State University, Fullerton, USA
Chapter XX. Digital Government and Citizen Participation in the United States
306(14)
Marc Holzer, Rutgers University-Campus at Newark, USA
Lung-Teng Hu, Rutgers University-Campus at Newark, USA
Seok-Hwi Song, Rutgers University-Campus at Newark, USA
Chapter XXI. Digital Government and Citizen Participation in International Context
320(24)
Karin Geiselhart, University of Canberra, Australia
Chapter XXH. The Future of Digital Government
344(24)
Christopher Corbett, University of Victoria, Canada
About the Authors 368(6)
Index 374

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