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From Implementation to
Adoption: Challenges to
Successful E-government
Diffusion
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E-Government
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Dr Vishanth Weerakkody, Email: Vishanth.Weerakkody@brunel.ac.uk
School of Information
Systems Computing and Mathematics, Brunel
University, UK
Phone: +44 (0) 1895 266020
Dr. Yogesh Kumar Dwivedi, Email:
y.k.dwivedi@swansea.ac.uk
School of Business & Economics, University
of Wales Swansea, UK
Phone: +44 (0) 1792602340
Professor Michael D. Williams, Email:
M.D.Williams@swansea.ac.uk
School of Business & Economics, University
of Wales Swansea, UK
Phone: +44 (0) 1792 295181
Description:
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Having largely evolved from e-business ideas, the success of
e-government will also depend on how governments entice citizens to use
online public services. Therefore, from a demand perspective extensive
efforts are required to increase citizens’ awareness about
transformation of delivery of government services and their online
availability. In order to prevent digital divide in terms of using
e-government services, it is also necessary that citizens from all
segments of digital society are equipped with basic ICT skills as well as
private and or public access to high speed internet connections (i.e.
through the use of broadband connections at home or in public places).
The above-mentioned issues may seem obvious and simple; however, we
believe that they are critical challenges to citizens’ adoption of
emerging e-government services. Consequently, there are many technical,
organizational, managerial and socio-economic challenges for successful
implementation and adoption of e-government, which needs attention from
various stakeholders including researchers and policy makers. The aim of
this mini-track is to provide a common platform for discussion and
presentation of original research highlighting issues related with
technical, organizational, managerial and socio-economic aspects of
e-government implementation and adoption.
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The mini-track will focus on:
- The development,
implementation, control and maintenance of e-government projects.
- Different process,
information systems and technology integration approaches
- Evaluation of case
studies
- Technology
alignments
- Barriers to
integration and implementation of e-government services
- Barriers to
awareness, adoption and diffusion of available e-government services
- Innovative
applications and best practices
- Overview studies;
development within countries, policies, infrastructure facilities and so
on
- Comparative studies
(comparing countries)
- Role of high-speed
internet in encouraging adoption and diffusion of e-government services
- Role of
socio-economic determinants in encouraging adoption and diffusion of
e-government services
- Policy and strategy
to create and disseminate successful e-government services
- E-government and
digital divide
Special Issue
Selected papers from
this mini-track will be published in a Special Issue of The Journal of Cases in Electronic Commerce.
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AMCIS 2007 Colorado
http://www.biz.colostate.edu/amcis07/
Key Dates:
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Paper Abstracts Due
(optional)
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Monday, February 5, 2007
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Papers Due:
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Monday, March 5, 2007
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Notification of
Acceptance:
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Monday, April 16, 2007
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Camera Ready Copy
Due:
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Monday, April 30, 2007
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