Electronic Government: First International Conference, EGOV 2002, Aix-en-Provence, France, September 2-5, 2002. ProceedingsRoland Traunmüller, Klaus Lenk Springer, 2 aug 2003 - 486 pagina's 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. |
Inhoudsopgave
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| 10 | |
From Web sites to eGovernment in Germany | 18 |
BRAINCHILD Building a Constituency for Future Research in Knowledge Management for Local Administrations | 26 |
The Effects of Network Technology on the Organization of Transactional Service Delivery in Dutch Local Government | 33 |
Public Sector Process Rebuilding Using Information Systems | 37 |
What Is Needed to Allow eCitizenship? | 45 |
Private Sanctity ePractices Overriding Democratic Rigor in eVoting | 52 |
Citizen Participation in Public Affairs | 256 |
An Approach to Offering OneStopeGovernment Services Available Technologiesand Architectural Issues | 264 |
A Plan and Implementation Experience | 272 |
An Integrated Approach | 276 |
State of the Art in Europe and Remaining Questions | 280 |
A Citizen Digital Assistant for eGovernment | 284 |
A System to Support eDemocracy | 288 |
AIDA A Platform for Digital Administration | 292 |
The Potential Role of Web Services | 61 |
The EGOV Action Plan in Beijing | 69 |
Improving Legal Quality under Time Pressure | 75 |
Intranet SaarlandPlus Enabling New Methodsof Cooperation within the Ministerial Administration | 84 |
eLearning for eGovernment | 88 |
Multilevel Information Modelingand Preservation of eGOV Data | 93 |
An Initial Assessment | 101 |
Towards Interoperabilityamongst European Public Administrations | 105 |
A PanEuropean Survey of Administrations Officials | 111 |
A OneStop Government PrototypeBased on Use Cases and Scenarios | 116 |
Reflections on the Requirements Gatheringin an OneStop Government Project | 124 |
Understanding and Modelling Flexibilityin Administrative Processes | 129 |
Business Process Management As a Method of Governance | 137 |
Proposal for a Dutch Legal XML Standard | 142 |
Size Matters Electronic Service Deliveryby Municipalities? | 150 |
Administration 2000 Networking Municipal Frontand Back Offices for OneStop Government | 157 |
The Experience of German Local Communities witheGovernment Results of the MEDIA Komm Project | 163 |
The Users Perspective | 169 |
FASME From Smartcards to Holistic IT Architecturesfor Interstate eGovernment | 173 |
The Case of the Centralised Desk of Area Berica | 179 |
The Immanent Fields ofTension Associated with eGovernment | 187 |
VCRM Vienna Citizen Request Management | 191 |
Information Models and Software Tools | 195 |
Project Approach and Intermediary Results | 199 |
Some Specific eGovernment Management Problemsin a Transforming Country | 207 |
Towards a Trustful and Flexible Environmentfor Secure Communicationswith Public Administrations | 211 |
Supporting Efficient Multinational Disaster Responsethrough a WebBased System | 215 |
Building Innovative Knowledge ManagementInfrastructure within European Public Administration | 223 |
Elektronische Steuer Erlass Dokumentationa Documentation on Official Tax Guide Lines | 230 |
e Voting Holds the Promise to Expand Citizen Choice | 234 |
eDemocracy Goes Ahead The Internet As a Toolfor Improving Deliberative Policies? | 240 |
Discourse Support Systems for Deliberative Democracy | 248 |
Best Practice Reports from the European Front Line | 298 |
CITATIONCitizen Information Tool in Smart Administration | 307 |
Smart Card Based Traffic Tickets | 313 |
VISUAL ADMIN Opening AdministrationInformation Systems to Citizens | 319 |
eGovernment Observatory | 326 |
Requirements for Transparent Public ServicesProvision amongst Public Administrations | 330 |
CrossBorder Business Intermediationthrough Electronic Seamless Services | 338 |
Bridging the Digital Divide with A V ANTI Technology | 344 |
The EUROCITI Project | 350 |
SupportingTransaction Services in the eGovernment Domain | 358 |
A KnowledgeBased Platformfor Transactional Electronic Services | 362 |
Best Practice in eGovernment | 370 |
The AEQUITAS Project | 375 |
The Concepts of an Active LifeEvent Public Portal | 383 |
New Services through Integrated eGovernment | 391 |
Risk Assessment Success Factorsfor eGovernment in a UK Establishment | 395 |
Quo Vadis eGovernment? A Trap between UnsuitableTechnologies and Deployment Strategies | 403 |
Analysis of the Public Discourse on eGovernmentin Switzerland | 407 |
A Step More | 411 |
Forcing Citizen Involvementinto a TechnicallyOriented Framework? | 419 |
A Fundamental Right in the eSociety? | 424 |
Visualisations of Cost Efficiency Accountingin the wifl eLearning Environmentof the Canton of Zurich Switzerland | 430 |
From Theory to Practice | 438 |
The Role of Citizen Cards in eGovernment | 446 |
Indicators for Privacy Violation of Internet Sites | 456 |
Verifiable Democracy a Protocol to Securean Electronic Legislature | 460 |
Arguments for a Holistic and Open Approachto Secure eGovernment | 464 |
Supporting Administrative Knowledge Processes | 468 |
Interworkflow Model for eGovernment | 472 |
Visualization of the Implications of a ComponentBased ICT Architecture for Service Provisioning | 480 |
| 484 | |
Overige edities - Alles bekijken
Electronic Government: First International Conference, EGOV 2002, Aix-en ... Roland Traunmueller,Klaus Lenk Gedeeltelijke weergave - 2002 |
Electronic Government: First International Conference, EGOV 2002, Aix-en ... Roland Traunmueller,Klaus Lenk Geen voorbeeld beschikbaar - 2009 |
Electronic Government: First International Conference, EGOV 2002, Aix-en ... Roland Traunmueller,Klaus Lenk Geen voorbeeld beschikbaar - 2002 |
Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
Abstract activities AEQUITAS agencies applications approach architecture authorities Berlin Heidelberg 2002 business processes certificates Citizen Card communication components concept data security database defined democracy digital signature documents domain e-democracy e-Government e-services EGOV Electronic Government electronic service delivery electronic signature enable environment EURO-CITI European European Commission European Union factors FASME functions identified implementation improve information systems infrastructure initiative integration interaction interface Internet intranet involved issues knowledge management legislation Lenk Eds life-event Lithuania LNCS ment Ministry module municipalities one-stop Ontology operation organisation organizations participation platform political portal problems procedures public administration Public Key Infrastructure public sector public services requirements role server service delivery service providers smart card SmartGov solution specific Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg standard strategy structure technical tion Traunmüller voters voting Web services websites workflow