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10th IFIP e-government conference (EGOV)
2011
29 August - 1 September 2011; Delft,
The Netherlands
(co-located with the 3rd ePart
conference)
CALL FOR PAPERS -- please
apologize if you received this message before
The 10th annual
international IFIP e-government conference is the European core
conference in the study domain, which presents the state of the
art in e-government and e-governance. Since its beginnings in
2001, the EGOV conference has provided important guidance for
research and development in this fast-moving domain of study.
IFIP’s EGOV conference has grown to one of the top three
conferences in the domain besides the HICSS e-government track
and the Digital Government Society’s dg.o conference inNorth
America. In 2010, EGOV became a full IFIP conference organised
by the IFIP Working Group 8.5 on information systems in the
public sector.
The IFIP e-government conference
brings together leading researchers and professionals from
across the globe and from a number of disciplines. Over the
years, the interest in this domain of study has steadily
increased. The 2010 IFIP EGOV and ePart conferences have
attracted more than 150 participants from all continents
including developing countries. IFIP EGOV has accepted 36
contributions in completed research, 31 contributions in ongoing
research, 3 panels and 3 workshops. Also, the second
editor-in-chief roundtable with representatives of five key
journals in the field was held. For further details see the
conference site of IFIP EGOV 2010.
E-government research has
demonstrated its relevance to practice and consequently has
influenced and shaped government strategies and implementations.
Conversely, e-government practice has inspired e-government
research. A wide range of topics has received scholarly
attention. In recent years, the assessment and evaluation of
e-government projects, the foundations of e-government as a
research discipline, integration and interoperation in
government, transformation, organizational change, citizens at
the center, adoption and diffusion, and the role of information
and communication technology for development rank among leading
topics on the research agenda.
For the IFIP e-government
conference 2011 we seek contributions that include but are not
limited to:
- Foundations of
e-government and e-governance research
- Future directions in
research and practice of ICT in the public sector
- Research theories and
frameworks for public sector modernization with the support of
ICT
- Research methods, method
integration and techniques
- Designing and assessing
systems for the public sector: innovative cases and systems
- ICT usage, acceptance
and performance of technology-supported public sector
activities: methods and contemporary case analyses
- Open government,
transparency, and collaboration
- Open innovation,
innovation management, transformation and change management,
and complexity management in shaping public sector
advancements
- Crowdsourcing in
government
- Evaluation and benefits
management
- Stakeholders
collaboration in government modernization: Stakeholder-driven
public sector reengineering
- Participative governance
and policy modeling
- Legal compliance, legal
shaping and legal impact of innovative government services
provision
- Mobile services and
methods in government
- Cloud computing and
social networks in the public sector
- Information
Infrastructure, Information preservation, information
management, and information access
- Trust and privacy in
e-government
- Open source and free
software
- Interoperability,
architectures and standards in networked government
- Knowledge management,
information sharing, semantics, and ontologies
- Emergency and disaster
response management
- Retaining public sector
experiences
- Education, human
resources, training courses, and curricula
The IFIP e-government conference
2011 hosts four distinct formats of contributions:
- Completed research
papers (max 12 pages, published in LCNS Springer (tbc))
- Ongoing research and
innovative projects (max 8 pages, published in Trauner (tbc))
- Workshops and panels on
pertinent issues
- PhD colloquium
submission (details to be specified)
These formats encourage scientific rigor and
discussions of state of the art in the study domain, but also
welcome innovative research approaches, work in progress, and
studies of practical e-government or e-governance projects along
with reports on system implementations. Prior to the conference
(Monday August 29), a PhD student colloquium will be held
providing doctoral students with an international forum guided
by senior scholars for presenting their work, networking
opportunities and cross-disciplinary inspiration.
We seek innovative and scholarly
sound contributions. Accepted papers of completed research will
be published in Springer Lecture Notes in Computer Science
(tbc). Ongoing research and project papers will be published in
Trauner proceedings (tbc). Read more about the submission
guidelines and review criteria on the conference website:
The IFIP e-government conference
will be co-located with ePart, the third International
Conference on electronic participation (ePart), which will be
dedicated to topics on e-participation and e-democracy. ePart
will take place slightly overlapping with the IFIP e-government
conference at the same venue. Participants registering for one
conference can also attend the other conference.
IMPORTANT DATES:
Submission of papers: 3
March 2011
Submission of workshop/panel
proposals: 15 April 2011
Submissions to PhD colloquium: 15
May 2011
Notification of acceptance for
papers: 30 April 2011
Notification of acceptance for
workshops/panels: 15 May 2011
Camera-ready papers of completed
research: 31 May 2011
Camera-ready papers of ongoing
research: 15 June 2011
CONFERENCE CHAIRS:
Marijn
Janssen, Delft University of Technology, The Netherlands
Jochen Scholl, University of
Washington, USA
Yao-hua Tan, Delft University of
Technology, The Netherlands
Maria A. Wimmer, University of
Koblenz-Landau, Germany
HONORARY CHAIR
Roland Traunmüller, University of
Linz, Austria
CHAIRS OF PHD COLLOQUIUM
Sharon Dawes, Center for
Technology in Government, USA
Björn
Niehaves, European Research Center for Information
Systems, Germany
PROGRAM COMMITTEE
Ashraf Hassan
Abdelwahab, Deputy to the Minister of State for Administrative
Development, Egypt
Suha AlAwadhi, College of Social
Sciences, Kuwait University, Kuwait
Vincenzo Ambriola, University of
Pisa, Italy
Kim Norman Andersen, Copenhagen Business
School, Denmark
Rex
Arendsen, University of Twente, The Netherlands
Yigal
Arens, Digital Government Research Center, University of
Southern California, USA
Karin Axelsson, Linköping
University, Sweden
Molnar Balint, Corvinus
University, Hungary
Frank
Bannister, Trinity College Dublin, Ireland
Karine Nahon, University of
Washington, USA
Victor
Bekkers, Erasmus University Rotterdam, The Netherlands
Lasse Berntzen, Vestfold
University College, Norway
John
Bertot, University of Maryland, College Park, USA
Melanie Bicking, University of
Koblenz-Landau, Germany
Dana
Boldeanu, Bucharest Academy of Economic Studies and University
Politehnica of Bucharest, Romania
Bojan Cestnik, Temida
d.o.o., Slovenia
Narciso Cerpa, Universidad de
Talca, Chili
Jean-Loup Chappelet, IDHEAP, Switzerland
Yannis Charalabidis, National
Technical University of Athens, Greece
Serge Chernyshenko, Khmelnitsky
National University, Ukraine
Wichian Chutimaskul, King
Mongkut's University of Technology Thonburi, Thailand
Flavio Corradini, University of
Camerino, Italy
Ahmed M. Darwish, Minister of
State for Administrative Development, Egypt
Jim Davies, University of
Oxford, UK
Sharon Dawes, Center for
Technology in Government, USA
Rahul De',
Indian Institute of Management Bangalore, India
Elsa Estevez, UN University
Macao, China
Enrico Ferro, Istituto Superiore Mario
Boella (ISMB), Italy
Leif S. Flak, University of
Agder, Norway
Iván Futó, Corvinus University of
Budapest, Hungary
Andras
Gabor, Budapest University of Economic Sciences and Public
Administration, Hungary
Rimantas
Gatautis, Kaunas University of Technology, Lithuania
J. Ramón Gil-García, Centro de
Investigación y Docencia Económicas (CIDE), Mexico
Olivier Glassey,
IDHEAP, Switzerland
Dimitris Gouscos, Department of
Communication and Media Studies, University of Athens, Greece
Luis Guijarro-Coloma,
Technical University of Valencia, Spain
M.P. Gupta, Department of
Management Studies & Indian Institute of
Technology Delhi, India
Helle Zinner Henriksen, Copenhagen
Business School, Denmark
Zahir Irani, Brunel University, UK
Tomasz Janowski,
United Nations University - IIST, Macau, China
Arild Jansen, University of
Oslo, Norway
Marijn
Janssen, Delft University of Technology, The Netherlands
Luiz Antonio Joia,
Brazilian School of Public and Business Administration, Getulio
Vargas Foundation, Brazil
Ralf
Klischewski, German University in Cairo, Egypt
Bram
Klievink, Delft University of Technology, The Netherlands
Trond Knudsen,
Research Council, Norway
Helmut Krcmar,
Technical University of Munich, Germany
Herbert Kubicek University of Bremen, Germany
Christine
Leitner, Danube University Krems, Austria
Katarina Lindblad-Gidlund,
Mid Sweden University, Sweden
Miriam
Lips, Victoria University of Wellington, New Zealand
Euripides Loukis, University of
the Aegean, Greece
Ann Macintosh, Leeds
University, UK
Alexander Makarenko, Institute for
Applied System Analysis
at National Technical University of Ukraine (KPI), Ukraine
Gregoris Mentzas, National
Technical University of Athens, Greece
Jeremy Millard, Danish
Technological Institute, Denmark
Carl Erik
Moe, University of Agder, Norway
José
María Moreno Jimenez, University of Zaragossa, Spain
Björn
Niehaves, European Research Center for Information
Systems, Germany
Peter Axel Nielsen, Aalborg University, Denmark
Arvo Ott, eGovernance Academy, Estonia
Monica Palmirani, Alma Mater
Studiorum Università di Bologna C.I.R.S.F.I.D., Italy
Theresa Pardo, Center for
Technology in Government, USA
Vassilios Peristeras,
DERI, Ireland
Rimantas Petrauskas,
Law University of Lithuania, Lithuania
Florin Pop, Centre for Advanced
Studies on Electronic Services, University Politehnica
of Bucharest, Romania
Reinhard
Posch, Technical University of Graz, CIO of the Federal
Government, Austria
Andreja Pucihar, University of
Maribor, Slovenia
Peter Reichstädter,
Federal Chancellery, Austria
Nicolau Reinhard, University of
São Paulo, Brazil
Reinhard Riedl, Bern University of
Applied Sciences, Switzerland
Tomas Sabol, Technical University
of Kosice, Slovakia
Øystein Sæbø, University of
Agder, Norway
Hans Jochen Scholl, University of
Washington, USA
Jamal Shahin, Institute for
European Studies, Vrije Universiteit Brussel, Belgium
Henk Sol, University of
Groningen, the Netherlands
Mauricio Solar, U. Tecnica
Federico Santa Maria, Chile
Maddalena Sorrentino, University of
Milan, Italy
Witold Staniszkis, Rodan Systems
S.A., Poland
Ivar Tallo, United Nations
Institute for Training and Research, Switzerland
Efthimios
Tambouris, University of Macedonia and CERTH/ITI, Greece
Yao-Hua Tan, Delft University of
Technology, The Netherlands
John Taylor, Glasgow
University, UK
A Min Tjoa, Technical University
of Vienna, Austria
Roland Traunmüller, University of
Linz, Austria
Tom van
Engers, University of Amsterdam, The Netherlands
Anne Fleur van Veenstra, Delft
University of Technology, The Netherlands
Mirko Vintar, University of
Ljubljana, Slovenia
Vishanth Weerakkody, Brunel
University, UK
Silke Weiss, Federal Ministry
of Finance, Austria
Lidwien
Wijngaerts, University of Twente, The Netherlands
Maria A. Wimmer, University of
Koblenz-Landau, Germany
Petra Wolf, Technical University
of Munich, Germany
Chien-Chih Yu, National ChengChi
University, Taiwan