Journal: Government Information Quarterly

Volume 33, Issue 2

211 -- 222John Carlo Bertot, Elsa Estevez, Tomasz Janowski. Universal and contextualized public services: Digital public service innovation framework
223 -- 236Rana Tassabehji, Ray Hackney, Ales Popovic. Emergent digital era governance: Enacting the role of the 'institutional entrepreneur' in transformational change
237 -- 249Ada Scupola, Antonello Zanfei. Governance and innovation in public sector services: The case of the digital library
250 -- 257Christian Leuprecht, David B. Skillicorn, Victoria E. Tait. Beyond the Castle Model of cyber-risk and cyber-security
258 -- 269Jesper B. Berger, Morten Hertzum, Trine Schreiber. Does local government staff perceive digital communication with citizens as improved service?
270 -- 282DongBack Seo, Michel Bernsen. Comparing attitudes toward e-government of non-users versus users in a rural and urban municipality
283 -- 290Robin Gauld, Jayde Flett, Sasha McComb, Andrew Gray. How responsive are government agencies when contacted by email? Findings from a longitudinal study in Australia and New Zealand
291 -- 304Gregory A. Porumbescu. Linking public sector social media and e-government website use to trust in government
305 -- 312Clayton Wukich, Ines Mergel. Reusing social media information in government
313 -- 324Qiang Chen, Xiaolin Xu, Bolin Cao, Wei Zhang. Social media policies as responses for social media affordances: The case of China
325 -- 337Antonio VetrĂ², Lorenzo Canova, Marco Torchiano, Camilo Orozco Minotas, Raimondo Iemma, Federico Morando. Open data quality measurement framework: Definition and application to Open Government Data
338 -- 345Bastiaan van Loenen, Stefan Kulk, Hendrik Ploeger. Data protection legislation: A very hungry caterpillar: The case of mapping data in the European Union
346 -- 357Lindita Camaj. From 'window dressing' to 'door openers'? Freedom of Information legislation, public demand, and state compliance in South East Europe
358 -- 368Marcelo Fornazin, Luiz Antonio Joia. Linking theoretical perspectives to analyze health information and communication technologies in Brazil