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DG.O 2015: Phoenix, AZ, USA
- Karen Mossberger, Natalie Helbig, Jing Zhang, Yushim Kim:
Proceedings of the 16th Annual International Conference on Digital Government Research, Phoenix, AZ, USA, May 27-30, 2015. ACM 2015, ISBN 978-1-4503-3600-0
Social media and government (I)
- Ryan Deschamps:
Social learning and online discussion: is twitter a wise crowd? 1-9 - Loni Hagen, Teresa M. Harrison, Özlem Uzuner, Tim Fake, Dan Lamanna, Christopher Kotfila:
Introducing textual analysis tools for policy informatics: a case study of e-petitions. 10-19 - Naci Karkin, Nilay Yavuz, Ismet Parlak, Özlem Özdesim Ikiz:
Twitter use by politicians during social uprisings: an analysis of Gezi park protests in Turkey. 20-28
Open government, open data, and collaboration (I)
- Lieselot Danneels, Stijn Viaene:
How to move towards digital era governance: the case of VDAB. 29-36 - Alvaro Graves, Javier Bustos-Jiménez:
Co-creating visual overviews for open government data. 37-42 - Andreiwid Sheffer Corrêa, Pedro Luiz Pizzigatti Corrêa, Flávio Soares Corrêa da Silva:
A collaborative-oriented middleware for structuring information to open government data. 43-50
Technology, governance, and solutions to natural and manmade crisis (I)
- Uuf Brajawidagda, Akemi Takeoka Chatfield, Christopher G. Reddick:
The imperative of government transparency in crisis communication: the case of AirAsia QZ8501 crash. 51-60 - Judith Bayard Cushing, Kirsten M. Winters, Denise H. Lach:
Software for scientists facing wicked problems lessons from the VISTAS project. 61-70 - Jennifer Bert, Yoon Ah Shin, Brian Chalfont:
Technology, governance, and the escalation of Ebola: wicked problems in real time. 71-78
Open government, open data, and collaboration (II)
- Anneke Zuiderwijk, Marijn Janssen, Kostas Poulis, Geerten van de Kaa:
Open data for competitive advantage: insights from open data use by companies. 79-88 - Kellyton dos Santos Brito, Marcos Antônio da Silva Costa, Vinicius Cardoso Garcia, Silvio Romero de Lemos Meira:
Assessing the benefits of open government data: the case of Meu Congresso Nacional in Brazilian elections 2014. 89-96 - Mortaza S. Bargh, Sunil Choenni, Ronald Meijer:
Privacy and information sharing in a judicial setting: a wicked problem. 97-106
Technology, governance, and solutions to natural and manmade crisis (II) + emerging topics (I)
- Shital Sharma, Jing Zhang, Wang Jin:
A resource-based perspective on information technology, policy, and environmental performance. 107-116 - Alois Paulin:
Wicked problem or clear mission?: understanding governance informatability. 117-123 - Francesco Contini, Antonio Cordella:
Assembling law and technology in the public sector: the case of e-justice reforms. 124-132
Organizational factors, adoption issues and digital government impacts (I)
- Sergio Picazo-Vela, Isis Gutiérrez-Martínez, François Duhamel, Dolores E. Luna, Luis F. Luna-Reyes:
Interorganizational collaboration and value creation in digital government projects. 133-139 - Taiane Ritta Coelho, Maria Alexandra Cunha, Fernando de Souza Meirelles:
The client-consultant relationship in the implementation of ERP in government: exploring the dynamic between power and knowledge. 140-149 - Assia Alexandrova, Lucia Rapanotti, Ivan Horrocks:
The legacy problem in government agencies: an exploratory study. 150-159
Emerging topics (II)
- Andreea Molnar, Marijn Janssen, Vishanth Weerakkody:
e-government theories and challenges: findings from a plenary expert panel. 160-166 - Lora Frecks:
Citizen participation in digital government: a new model identifying levels of expertise and responsibility in collaborations. 167-170 - Minyoung Ku, J. Ramón Gil-García, Jing Zhang:
The formation and evolution of cross-boundary digital government knowledge networks: a mixed-method case study. 171-180
Social media and government (II)
- Manuel Pedro Rodríguez Bolívar, Laura Alcaide-Muñoz:
An exploration of the reasons and governance models for web 2.0 in providing public services. 181-196 - Sun Hyoung Kim, Sounman Hong:
Political ideology matter in online salience?: evidence from social media use by members of the Korean National Assembly. 197-203 - Sabrina Scherer, Maria A. Wimmer, Sergiusz Strykowski:
Social government: a concept supporting communities in co-creation and co-production of public services. 204-209
Digital government and (In)equality (I)
- Sounman Hong, Daniel Nadler:
Social media and political voices of organized interest groups: a descriptive analysis. 210-216 - Nicholet Deschine Parkhurst, Traci Morris, Emery Tahy, Karen Mossberger:
The digital reality: e-government and access to technology and internet for American Indian and Alaska Native populations. 217-229 - Ricardo Alexandre Afonso, Kellyton dos Santos Brito, Clóvis Holanda do Nascimento, Vinicius Cardoso Garcia, Alexandre Álvaro:
Brazilian smart cities: using a maturity model to measure and compare inequality in cities. 230-238
Social media and government (III)
- Akemi Takeoka Chatfield, Christopher G. Reddick, Uuf Brajawidagda:
Tweeting propaganda, radicalization and recruitment: Islamic state supporters multi-sided twitter networks. 239-249 - David Valle Cruz, Rodrigo Sandoval-Almazán:
Social media governments from innovators to laggards: the case of Mexican local governments with diffusion of innovations theory. 250-255 - Niharika Sachdeva, Ponnurangam Kumaraguru:
Social networks for police and residents in India: exploring online communication for crime prevention. 256-265
Smart cities, smart citizens and smart government (I) + digital government and (in)equality (II)
- Shu Feng, Jing Zhang, Yue Gao:
Real options analysis for smart grid: the role of information technology and public policy. 266-275 - Wookjoon Sung:
A study on the effect of smartphones on the digital divide. 276-282
Open government, open data, and collaboration (III) + organizational factors, adoption issues and digital government impacts (II)
- Meghan E. Cook, Megan K. Sutherland:
A shared information resource to fight urban blight: challenges and opportunities in New York state. 283-288 - David Valle Cruz, Rodrigo Sandoval-Almazán, J. Ramón Gil-García:
The effects of technology use on efficiency, transparency, and corruption in municipal governments: preliminary results from a citizen perspective. 289-294
Panels
- Meghan E. Cook, Karen Mossberger:
A candid conversation among government leaders and digital government scholars: addressing government's "wicked" problems through research-practice collaborations. 295-296 - Teresa M. Harrison:
New approaches to textual analysis in e-government research. 297-298 - Joyce Vogt:
A candid policy discussion amongst government leaders: modern-day considerations in implementing policies on body-worn video in community policing. 299-300 - Denise H. Lach, Judith Bayard Cushing:
Engaging researchers and decision makers to develop usable climate information. 301-303
Posters and system demonstrations
- Maksim Tcvetkov, Aleksei Martynov, Mikhail Bundin:
Open budget for citizens: from informing to participation. 304-306 - Joshua M. Uebelherr, David M. Hondula, Erik W. Johnston:
Innovative participatory agent based modeling using a complexity governance perspective. 307-308 - Iuliia Platonova, Aleksei Martynov, Mikhail Bundin:
Trust in digital government as a result of overcoming knowledge access inequality and dissemination of belief in e-democracy. 309-311 - Beatriz Barreto Brasileiro Lanza, J. Ramón Gil-García, Fernando Antonio Prado Gimenez:
The value of low cost technologies: proposing a business model for SMS-based government services. 312-313 - Sergio R. Coria, Christian Cruz-Meléndez, Lourdes Villers-Ruíz:
Climate data and and the Mexican standard on open data. 314-315 - Niharika Sachdeva, Ponnurangam Kumaraguru:
Deriving requirements for social media based community policing: insights from police. 316-317 - Federica Fusi, Mary K. Feeney:
Wasting time on facebook?: when social media can be useful for local governments. 318-319 - Mikhail Bundin, Aleksei Martynov:
Russia on the way to open data: current governmental initiatives and policy. 320-322 - Heyseoung Jo:
Exploring the relationship between usefulness and policy effectiveness: the case of the child care portal in Korea. 323-324 - Rashmi Krishnamurthy:
Use of social media technologies for intra-agency collaboration: evidence from US local governments. 325-326 - Luz Maria Garcia-Garcia, J. Ramón Gil-García, Victor Gómez:
Citizen centered e-government?: the case of National Migration Institute in the Southern Mexican border. 327-328 - Chul Hyun Park, Erik W. Johnston:
Crowdsourced, voluntary collective action in disasters. 329-330 - Fahad Alayed, Wayne G. Lutters:
Evaluating sense of community theory in civic engagement systems. 331-332 - Lukasz Porwol, Islam A. Hassan, Adegboyega K. Ojo, John G. Breslin:
Harnessing spontaneous participation on social media: implementing the knowledge extraction component. 333-334 - Catherine L. Dumas:
e-petitioning: exploring citizen's contributions to the policy making process. 335-337 - Gabriel Puron Cid, J. Jaime Sainz Santamaria, Oscar S. Siordia, Daniela Moctezuma:
Using social media as a tool for assessing citizens perception of regional development dimensions for policy making. 338-339 - Mahdi M. Najafabadi, Babak Bahaddin, Michael A. Deegan, Reza Feyzi-Behnagh, Luis F. Luna-Reyes, Eliot H. Rich, David F. Andersen:
Empowering sustainable decision making: CoastalProtectSim in action. 340-342
Tutorials and workshops
- Alvaro Graves:
Data visualizations for open government data. 343 - John Wilkerson:
Textual analysis of government data: an introduction. 344 - Adegboyega K. Ojo, Ines Mergel, Marijn Janssen, Anneke Zuiderwijk:
Open data to solve societal issues: workshop. 345-347 - Karen Mossberger, Kellen Gracey, Kevin C. Desouza, Joshua M. Uebelherr:
Data, tools, & innovation: trending applications in US cities. 348-349 - Luis F. Luna-Reyes, Theresa A. Pardo:
The smart cities and smart government research-practice (SCSGRP) consortium. 350-351
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