Accepted Papers for dg.o 2010

Research Track

  • 6. Requirements and Tools for an Efficient eParticipation
    (Cyril Velikanov)
  • 13. IT enabled redesign of export procedure for high value pharmaceutical product under temperature control: the case of drug living lab.
    (Jianwei Liu, Allen Higgins and Yao-Hua Tan)
  • 47. Making the Smart Grid Work for Community Energy Delivery: Lessons Learned from experiences in realizing conservation and sustainability goals
    (Robert Sarfi, Michael Tao and Leopoldo Gemoets)
  • 11. Who Are Political Users of the Internet: An Empirical Study of the Democratic Divide
    (Taewoo Nam)
  • 25. A Whole-of-Government Approach to Information Technology Strategy Management
    (Adegboyega Ojo and Tomasz Janowski)
  • 29. Governmental Factors Associated with State-wide Interagency Collaboration Initiatives
    (Christine B. Williams, Jane Fedorowicz and Arthur Tomasino)
  • 32. Information Architecture Development for E-Government Applications
    (Daniel Pascot, Faouzi Bouslama and Sehl Mellouli)
  • 3. Supporting Agile Modeling through Experimentation in an Integrated Urban Simulation Framework
    (Travis Kriplean, Alan Borning, Paul Waddell, Christoffer Klang and James Fogarty)
  • 18. Digital Sustainable Publication of Legacy Parliamentary Proceedings
    (Maarten Marx)
  • 43. Computer-Assisted Qualitative Data Analysis in the Strategic Planning of E-Government-Research
    (Melanie Bicking and Maria Wimmer)
  • 44. Information Sharing among Incident Management Systems using UICDS
    (Basit Shafiq, Jaideep Vaidya, Vijay Atluri and Soon Ae Chun)
  • 1. Data-centric Workflows in Government: A New Avenue of Research
    (Hans J (Jochen) Scholl and Theresa A Pardo)
  • 30. Crime Statistics On Line: Potentials And Solutions
    (Sandra Kalidien, Sunil Choenni and Ronald Meijer)
  • 8. Coordinating Multichannel Service Delivery in Digital Government
    (Bram Klievink and Marijn Janssen)
  • 23. Crowd-Sourcing Transparency: ICTs, Social Media, and Government Transparency Initiatives
    (John Bertot, Paul Jaeger and Justin Grimes)
  • 36. Developing a GCIO System: Enabling Good Government through e-Leadership
    (Jean-Pierre Auffret, Elsa Estevez, Ignacio Marcovecchio and Tomasz Janowski)
  • 26. User-Centric Mobile Services: Context Provisioning and User Profiling
    (Alberto Polzonetti)
  • 51. Public Input for Municipal Policymaking and Managing: Engagement Type and Impact on Trust and Confidence in Government
    (Alan Tomkins, Lisa PytlikZillig, Mitchel Herian, Tarik Abdel-Monem and Joseph Hamm)
  • 4. Citizen Access to Sources of Law: re-engineering for e-Gov
    (Philip Leith)

Policy/management Track

  • 7. ICT-project failure in public administration: The need to include risk management in enterprise architectures
    (Marijn Janssen and Bram Klievink)
  • 24. Three-Layered QoS for eGovernment Web Services
    (Antonio Candiello, Andrea Albarelli and Agostino Cortesi)
  • 46. Information and Transparency: Learning from Recovery Act Reporting Experiences
    (Natalie Helbig, Evgeny Styrin, Donna Canestraro and Theresa Pardo)
  • 14. Assessing and Evaluating Value and Cost Effectiveness of E-Government Initiatives: Focusing the Step of the Financial Evaluation
    (Alessia C. Neuroni, Alberto Rascón, Andreas Spichiger and Reinhard Riedl)
  • 39. Twitter Takes Wing in Government: Diffusion, Roles, and Management
    (F. Dianne Lux Wigand)

Student Track

  • 31. Integrating and Publishing Public Safety Data Using Semantic Technologies
    (Alvaro Graves)
  • 40. A Conceptual Model of E-Government Acceptance in Government-to-Government Setting
    (Yenhsin Li)

Spanish Track

  • 16. Gobierno Electrónico a Nivel Federal en México: Objetivos, Expectativas y Logros (2000-2006)
    (Ramon Gil-Garcia, David Arellano-Gault and Luis F. Luna-Reyes)
  • 38. Nueva Economía en México: un estudio preliminar
    (Rodrigo Sandoval-Almazan and Jeanett Mendoza Colin)
  • 21. Portales de Gobierno Estatal en México: El caso del Portal del Gobierno del Estado de Puebla
    (René Méndez Aceves, Cindy Pérez Díaz and Luis F. Luna-Reyes)

Panels

  • 9. New Perspectives on Health Information Technology
    (Teresa Harrison and Norman Sondheimer)
  • 33. Open Government Initiatives in North America
    (Andrea Kavanaugh and Norm Sondheimer)
  • 34. International Digital Government Research: Purpose, Value, Prospects
    (Sharon Dawes and Natalie Helbig)
  • 35. Information Technology and Public Deliberation: Research on Improving Public Input into Government
    (Peter Muhlberger)

Tutorials

  • 54. Using Partial Least Squares (PLS) for Digital Government Research
    (Ramon Gil-Garcia)
  • 57. Half-Day Tutorial: Describing, Building, and Using the Public Administration Genome (PAG)
    (Ian Birdsall and John Dickey)
  • 62. Gobierno 2.0: Nuevas Tendencias en el uso de Tecnologías de Información y Comunicación en el Sector Público
    (Rodrigo Sandoval-Almazan, J. Ramon Gil-Garcia and Luis F. Luna-Reyes)

Posters

  • 49. Cockpits for Swiss Municipalities – a Web Based Instrument for Leadership
    (Christoph Schaller, Berne University of Applied Sciences; Daniel Mares, Berne University of Applied Sciences; Alessia Neuroni, Berne University of Applied Sciences; Urs Sauter, Berne University of Applied Sciences; Reinhard Riedl Berne University of Applied Sciences)
  • 53. Factores críticos que inciden en la adopción del Gobierno Electrónico por los ciudadanos de Aguascalientes, México
    (Sergio Galván Cruz, Universidad Autónoma de Aguascalientes; Juan Manuel Gomez Reynoso, Universidad Autónoma de Aguascalientes)
  • 56. Scenarios for Using Ontologies in Searching for Geospatial Data in Government Portals
    (Nancy Wiegand, University of Wisconsin, Madison)
  • 58. Connecting Cloud Infrastructures with Shared Services
    (Marijn Janssen, Delft University of Technology; Anton Joha, Equaterra)
  • 59. Towards an Agenda for E-Government Research & Demographic Change: A Delphi Study Approach
    (Björn Niehaves, European Research Center for Information Systems; Kevin Ortbach, European Research Center for Information Systems)
  • 60. Enabling peer review of expert testimony within government proceedings
    (Mark Deckert, University of California at Santa Cruz; Abram Stern, University of California at Santa Cruz; Warren Sack, University of California at Santa Cruz)
  • 61. Improving the Effectiveness of Emergency Response through Improved Standards.
    (Denis Gusty, United States Department of Homeland Security; Sukumar Dwarkanath, Touchstone Consulting; Claire Carpenter, Touchstone Consulting)
  • 63. A Policy Framework for Evaluating Full Information Product Pricing (FIPP) Regimes
    (Andrew Whitmore, University at Albany, State University of New York; David F. Andersen, University at Albany, State University of New York; Jing Zhang, Clark University; Luis F. Luna-Reyes, Universidad de las Americas-Puebla)
  • 64. IT Outsourcing in Interagency Collaborations: Lessons from Public Safety Networks
    (Sonia Gantman Vilvovsky, Bentley University; Jane Fedorowicz, Bentley University)
  • 65. Aging and the Information Society: A Comparative Study of Austria and Switzerland
    (Björn Niehaves, European Research Center for Information Systems; Ralf Plattfaut, European Research Center for Information Systems; Peter H. Vages, European Research Center for Information Systems)
  • 66. Integration and Interoperability at the Border in North America: A Status Report
    (Sehl Mellouli, Université Laval; J. Ramon Gil-Garcia, Centro de Investigación y Docencia Económicas; Celene Navarrete, Claremont Graduate University; Theresa Pardo, Center for Technology in Government, University at Albany, State University of New York; Anthony Cresswell, Center for Technology in Government, University at Albany, State University of New York; Lei Zheng, Department of Public Administration, School of International Relations and Public Affairs, Fudan University; Hans J Scholl, University of Washington)
  • 67. Comparing Digital Government Agendas in Canada, Mexico, and the United States
    (Luis F. Luna-Reyes, Universidad de las Americas-Puebla; Theresa Pardo, Center for Technology in Government, University at Albany, State University of New York; Sehl Mellouli, Université Laval; Jing Zhang, Clark University; J. Ramon Gil-Garcia, Centro de Investigación y Docencia Económicas; Celene Navarrete, Claremont Graduate University)
  • 68. Acceso universal en el Perú: El Fondo de Inversión en Telecomunicaciones
    (Patricia Pérez, Universidad del Pacífico)
  • 70. Egov 2.0 - Transfer Knowledge Throughout Regional Governments. A Mexican Case Study
    (Fernando Ortiz, Instituto Internacional de Estudios Superiores; Julian Chaparro, Universidad Politécnia de Madrid; José Vallejo, Instituto Internacional de Estudios Superiores; Hugo Karr, Instituto Internacional de Estudios Superiores; Felix Jose Pascual, Universidad Politécnica de Madrid; Ivan Rocha, Tamaulipas Government)
  • 71. Gobierno Electrónico en los municipios: el caso de Toluca
    (Rodrigo Sandoval-Almazan, Universidad Autónoma del Estado de Mexico; Miguel Angel Castañeda, Ayuntamiento de Toluca)
  • 73. Ubiquitous Government: Mobile Portal for Seoul Metropolitan Government
    (June-Suh Cho, Hankuk University of Foreign Studies; Soon Ae Chun, City University of New York)

Demos

  • 19. XML Retrieval Serves Parliamentary Data
    (Maarten Marx, University of Amsterdam)
  • 52. Diseño del sitio web de una Institución de Educación Pública accesible para personas con discapacidad
    (Janet López Barrios, Universidad Tecnológica de Tecámac; Mabilia Romero Guevara, Universidad Tecnológica de Tecámac; Jacqueline Vargas López, Universidad Tecnológica de Tecámac)
 

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