-------- Original-Nachricht -------- Betreff: [isworld] CFP: Special Issue of Electronic Government: An International Journal Datum: Tue, 2 Jun 2009 10:27:02 -0400 Von: Vikas Jain vjain@ut.edu Antwort an: Vikas Jain vjain@ut.edu An: AISWORLD Information Systems World Network isworld@lyris.isworld.org
Call for Papers for Special Issue of Electronic Government: An International Journal on E-Government: Past, Present, and Future
Guest Editors: Dr. Vikas Jain, University of Tampa, FL, USA Dr. Yogesh Dwivedi, University of Wales, Swansea, UK Dr. Shirish C. Srivastava, HEC School of Management, Paris, France Dr. Mohini Singh, RMIT University, Melbourne, Australia
The objective of this special issue of Electronic Government journal is to provide an outlet for publishing original research highlighting current issues related to technical, organizational, managerial and socio-economic aspects of e-Government adoption, evolution, implementation and impact. We seek to invite papers that address various aspects of e-Government projects from a theoretical, conceptual, or empirical perspective to set the stage for future research direction in e-Government. Both quantitative as well as qualitative studies on e-Government from developed and developing countries perspectives will be encouraged.
E-Government is an emerging paradigm to deliver government services to citizens, businesses, and other stakeholders through the use of Internet and information and communication technologies (ICTs). E-Government is an extension of e-business applications to the public sector. Increased adoption and application of e-Government across countries is being propelled by its potential to offer not only a convenient service to citizens but also related benefits such as reduced transaction costs and enhanced operational efficiency. Further, e-Government can help to improve e-Governance. Consequently, e-Government is being increasingly regarded as a panacea for overcoming many of the shortcomings of the traditional government set-up.
Over years, e-Government development has transitioned from cataloging, transaction processing to vertical and horizontal integration in both developed and developing nations. The evolution of e-Government from the informational interfaces of the yester years to the transformational applications of today has in large measures been influenced by many of the contingent environmental factors. The development of e-Government has not been uniform across the world. For example, there are only a few countries like Singapore, Canada and the U.S.A. which lead the e-Government initiatives across the world. Most nations are still struggling with their e-Government programs. Despite their tremendous transformational potential, the evidence about the success of e-Government efforts across various countries is mostly sporadic and diffused. Consequently, the full potential of e-Government remains largely unexploited.
Almost a decade after the first e-Government implementations in the world were initiated, it is an opportune time to reflect on the past and present so that the future of e-Government can be charted out. There is a need to examine issues surrounding e-Government today and challenges for the future. The e-Government evolutionary models of the past may have become redundant in the face of rapidly changing technological options.
Some of the suggested topics include, but are not limited to, following topics:
� The development and implementation of e-Government. � Frameworks for successful e-Government implementation � Social and economic impacts of e-Government � Effect of socio-economic factors in e-Government implementation and adoption � Cross country comparisons of e-Government projects � E-Government projects in developing countries and developed countries � Enablers and inhibitors of e-Government success � Models of electronic service delivery � Frameworks for e-Government evaluation � E-Government and E-Governance � E-Government readiness of government and citizens across countries � Role of technological and regulatory environment in e-Government implementation � E-Citizen and e-democracy � Emerging e-Government issues � E-government using mobile technologies
Schedule for submission of papers:
Submission deadline: June 30, 2009 Notification of status & acceptance of paper: September 30, 2009 Final version of paper: November 30, 2009 Special Issue: February, 2010
Review Process:
Each submitted paper is subject to the following review procedures:
1.It is reviewed by the guest editors for general suitability for this publication. 2.If it is judged suitable, two reviewers are selected and a double-blind review process takes place. 3.Based on the recommendations of the reviewers, the guest editors then decide whether the particular article should be accepted as it is, revised or rejected.
To submit a paper, please email Dr. Vikas Jain at vjain@ut.edu. The e-mail subject should be �E-Government Special Issue Paper Submission�. You will receive an acknowledgment within a day of submission. Please provide email addresses for all authors.
Thanks,
Vikas Jain
Information and Technology Management Department Sykes College of Business University of Tampa 401 W Kennedy Blvd Tampa FL 33606 Box: O, Office: 317-C Ph: (813) 257-3968 Fax: (813) 258-7408
The AISWorld LISTSERV is a service of the Association for Information Systems (http://www.aisnet.org). To unsubscribe, redirect, or change subscription options please go to http://lyris.isworld.org/. You are subscribed to AISworld as: neumann@wu-wien.ac.at. Each Sender assumes responsibility that his or her message conforms to the AISWorld LISTSERV policy and conditions of use available at http://lyris.isworld.org/isworldlist.htm.