Table of Contents

• e-Government at a Decisive Moment: Sketching a Roadmap to ExcellenceRoland Traunmüller, Maria Wimmer. 1-14 [doi]
• e-Society Accessibility: Identifying Research GapsAnnika Andersson, Åke Grönlund. 15-20 [doi]
• The New Citizen Society: Considerations and Measures for Developing e-Governance in ChinaChengyu Xiong. 21-24 [doi]
• From e-Government to e-Governance: A Survey of the Federal and Cantonal e-Policies in SwitzerlandOlivier Glassey, Jean-Loup Chappelet. 25-30 [doi]
• How to Create Things with Words - Symbolic Power and MIS in the Health Care SectorKåre Lines. 31-36 [doi]
• Language and Technology Literacy Barriers to Accessing Government ServicesEtienne Barnard, Laurens Cloete, Hina Patel. 37-42 [doi]
• Evaluation of an e-Democracy Platform for European CitiesEfthimios Tambouris, Stelios Gorilas. 43-48 [doi]
• Internet NGOs: Legitimacy and AccountabilityAnton Vedder. 49-54 [doi]
• Structuring Dialogue between the People and Their RepresentativesKatie Greenwood, Trevor J. M. Bench-Capon, Peter McBurney. 55-62 [doi]
• Local Democracy Shaping e-DemocracyZahid Parvez. 63-68 [doi]
• First Trials in WebocracyJan Paralic, Tomas Sabol, Marian Mach. 69-74 [doi]
• Interlegis: Virtual Network of Communication and Information That Enlarges Brazil s Democracy and CitizenshipAdilson Luiz Tiecher, Hugo Cesar Hoeschl, Patrícia Bonina Zimath. 75-78 [doi]
• How to Grow? Online Consultation about Growth in the City of Hamburg: Methods, Techniques, Success FactorsRolf Lührs, Steffen Albrecht, Maren Lübcke, Birgit Hohberg. 79-84 [doi]
• Super Pilots, Subsidizing or Self-Organization: Stimulating e-Government Initiatives in Dutch Local GovernmentsMarcel Hoogwout. 85-90 [doi]
• Socio-technical Perspectives on e-Government InitiativesMaddalena Sorrentino, Francesco Virili. 91-94 [doi]
• From Legacy to Modularity: A Roadmap Towards Modular Architectures Using Web Services TechnologyMarijn Janssen, René W. Wagenaar. 95-100 [doi]
• Process-Controlling - An Instrument to Support the Sustainability of Process ImprovementsMargrit Falck. 101-104 [doi]
• Howto Hap Haring: Cross-Border Electronic Public Services in The NetherlandsRobbin te Velde. 105-110 [doi]
• Affordances in e-GovernmentReinhard Riedl. 111-116 [doi]
• Enhancing e-Governance through Scenario ApproachesGeorg Aichholzer. 117-120 [doi]
• e-Procurement Adoption: Theory and PracticeHelle Zinner Henriksen, Kim Viborg Andersen. 121-124 [doi]
• Delivering e-Government Services to Citizens and Businesses: The Government Gateway ConceptJan Sebek. 125-128 [doi]
• Conventional and Electronic Service Delivery within Public Authorities: The Issues and Lessons from the Private SectorNicholas J. Adams, Simon Haston, Nat Gillespie, Ann Macintosh. 129-134 [doi]
• Conceiving and Implementing Pan-european Integrated Public ServicesOtmar Adam, Dirk Werth, Fabrice Zangl. 135-138 [doi]
• On the Evolution of e-Government: The User ImperativeLeif Skiftenes Flak, Carl Erik Moe, Øystein Sæbø. 139-142 [doi]
• Usage of e-Government Services in European RegionsMarkus Lassnig, Mark Markus. 143-148 [doi]
• Processes in e-Government Focus: A Procedure Model for Process Oriented Reorganisation in Public Administrations on the Local LevelJörg Becker, Lars Algermissen, Björn Niehaves. 147-150 [doi]
• Consumer-SC: An e-Gov Portal for Consumers Rights Protection in BrazilThais Helena Bigliazzi Garcia, Irineu Theiss, Patrícia Bonina Zimath, Hugo Cesar Hoeschl, Fabrício Tadeu Donatti, Gean Marques Loureiro, Tânia C. D Agostini Bueno. 151-156 [doi]
• Requirements for Using Agent-Based Automation in Distributed e-Government ApplicationsJarmo Korhonen, Lasse Pajunen, Juha Puustjärvi. 157-160 [doi]
• The Role of Web Services in Digital GovernmentJohann Gamper, Nikolaus Augsten. 161-166 [doi]
• A Modular Open-Source Architecture for ICT Services in the Public AdministrationMarco Di Natale, Tommaso Cucinotta, Shiva Kolachalam. 167-172 [doi]
• A Methodological Approach for Defining One-Stop e-Government Service OfferingsDimitris Gouscos, Maria A. Lambrou, Gregoris Mentzas, Panagiotis Georgiadis. 173-176 [doi]
• Supporting Voting Decisions: Two Municipal Referendum WebsitesArthur Edwards. 177-180 [doi]
• Computer Supported Collaboration in the Public Sector: The ICTE-PAN ProjectEuripidis Loukis, Spyros Kokolakis. 181-186 [doi]
• e-Government in the European CommissionErich Schweighofer. 187-180 [doi]
• Framing e-Gov: e=mc3Åke Grönlund. 191-198 [doi]
• Methodology for Analysing the Relationship between the Reorganisation of the Back Office and Better Electronic Public ServicesHerbert Kubicek, Jeremy Millard, Hilmar Westholm. 199-206 [doi]
• Six Actions to Initiate PPRKim Viborg Andersen. 207-212 [doi]
• Processes in e-Government - A Holistic Framework for Modelling Electronic Public ServicesSilke Palkovits, Maria Wimmer. 213-219 [doi]
• Electronic Government: Make or Buy?Hans Jochen Scholl. 220-227 [doi]
• Problematisation and Obfuscation in e-GovernmentPeter Kawalek, David Graham Wastell, Michael Newman. 228-233 [doi]
• Deploying Electronic Democracy for Public CorporationsAlexander Prosser, Robert Kofler, Robert Krimmer. 234-239 [doi]
• e-Voting: Powerful Symbol of e-DemocracyElla Smith, Ann Macintosh. 240-245 [doi]
• Secure e-Voting for Preferential ElectionsRiza Aditya, Colin Boyd, Ed Dawson, Kapali Viswanathan. 246-249 [doi]
• OSCI - A Common Communications Standard for e-GovernmentFrank Steimke, Martin Hagen. 250-255 [doi]
• Trust in e-Government: Digital Signatures without Time Stamping?Mitja Decman. 256-259 [doi]
• e-Signatures for Delivery in e-GovernmentPeter Reichstädter. 260-265 [doi]
• Security Aspects within e-GovernmentSonja Hof. 266-271 [doi]
• Secure Online Internet Reservation of e-Government Service (ORGS) Using Java Card Applications Toolkit (J-CAT)Shinyoung Lim, Youjin Song. 272-277 [doi]
• Co-operative Software Development for Secure Online Services - Experiences and Results within the MEDIA@Komm-Project of NurembergUwe Schmalfeld. 278-281 [doi]
• Privacy Enhancing Technologies: A ReviewJohn Argyrakis, Stefanos Gritzalis, Chris Kioulafas. 282-287 [doi]
• Semantic Web for e-GovernmentRalf Klischewski. 288-295 [doi]
• Intelligent Agent-Based Expert Interactions in a Knowledge Management PortalWitold Staniszkis, Eliza Staniszkis. 296-299 [doi]
• Supporting the Management of Learning Resources for the French Local Government Training NetworkMichel R. Klein, Jacques Dang, Dominique Roux. 300-304 [doi]
• Models of Trust for Knowledge-Based Government ServicesAndy McKay-Hubbard, Ann Macintosh. 305-312 [doi]
• Cooperating Strategies in e-GovernmentFrancesco Bolici, Franca Cantoni, Maddalena Sorrentino, Francesco Virili. 313-318 [doi]
• A Knowledge Perspective on e-DemocracyJan Aidemark. 319-324 [doi]
• Process Reengineering on Base of Law . The New Austrian States Budgeting and Bookkeeping SystemJosef Makolm. 325-328 [doi]
• Ontologies, Web Services, and Intelligent Agents: Ideas for Further Development of Life-Event PortalsBostjan Bercic, Mirko Vintar. 329-334 [doi]
• Spatial Data Warehouse - A PrototypeLionel Savary, Karine Zeitouni. 335-340 [doi]
• SINUP: Using GIS to Support e-DemocracyAlexandre Carvalho, Artur Rocha, Marco Amaro Oliveira. 341-334 [doi]
• An Interoperable GIS Solution for the Public AdministrationArtur Rocha, João Correia Lopes, Luís Bártolo, Rui Chilro. 345-350 [doi]
• ISP (Information Strategy Planning) for 4S-Based Integration of Spatial Information Systems as Korean Nationwide ProjectIn-Hak Joo, Ki Won Lee, Min-Soo Kim, Jong-Hun Lee. 351-354 [doi]
• Spatial Data Infrastructure and e-Government: A Case Study of the UKPauline Pollard. 355-358 [doi]
• URN: Technology - A Building Block of the Swiss e-Government PlatformDieter Spahni. 359-362 [doi]
• Towards a Process Model for E.cient Advertised Bidding in the Field of Software ProjectsPeter Regner, Thomas Wiesinger, Josef Küng, Roland Wagner. 363-368 [doi]
• Interoperability Issues of Shared Infrastructures for e-GovernmentInmaculada Cava, Luis Guijarro. 369-372 [doi]
• Integration of e-Government and e-Commerce with Web ServicesAlexander Elsas. 373-376 [doi]
• A Legal Framework for e-GovernmentAhti Saarenpää. 377-384 [doi]
• Legal Aspects of One-Stop Government: The Case of Applying for a Building PermissionMichael Sonntag, Maria Wimmer. 385-392 [doi]
• A Taxonomy of Legal Accountabilities in the UK e-Voting PilotsAlexandros Xenakis, Ann Macintosh. 393-400 [doi]
• Anti-corruption Information Systems and e-Government in Transforming Countries. A Point of ViewNicolae Costake. 401-406 [doi]
• e-Governance: Two Views on Legal EnvironmentMindaugas Kiskis, Rimantas Petrauskas. 407-412 [doi]
• A Federative Approach to Laws Access by Citizens: The Normeinrete SystemCaterina Lupo, Carlo Batini. 413-416 [doi]
• Constitutional and Technical Requirements for Democracy over the Internet: e-DemocracyPatricia Heindl, Alexander Prosser, Robert Krimmer. 417-420 [doi]
• An XML Editor for Legal Information ManagementMonica Palmirani, Raffaella Brighi. 421-429 [doi]
• Information Technology as an Enabler for Innovation in Government-to-Citizen ProcessesLuiz Antonio Joia. 430-433 [doi]
• Life-Event Approach: Comparison between CountriesAnamarija Leben, Mirko Vintar. 434-437 [doi]
• For the Good of the Public - What Can We Do for You? Effective Partnering between Local Government and Business for Service DeliveryKatja Andresen. 438-441 [doi]
• Implementing e-Government in SpainJosé Luis Bermejo Latre. 442-447 [doi]
• Citizens and e-Government: An International Comparison of the Demand-Side of e-GovernmentMaarten Botterman, Emile Ettedgui, Irma Graafland, Andreas Ligtvoet. 448-451 [doi]
• Ten Factors for Success for Local Community e-GovernmentTina Siegfried, Busso Grabow, Helmut Drüke. 452-455 [doi]
• Cross-Cultural Factors in Global e-GovernmentEdith Denman-Maier, Peter Parycek. 456-459 [doi]
• Experiences of Take-Up of e-Government in EuropeCharles Lowe. 460-463 [doi]
• The Development of Electronic Government: A Case Study of ThailandWanchai Varavithya, Vatcharaporn Esichaikul. 464-467 [doi]
• The Service to Businesses Project: Improving Government-to-Business Relationships in ItalyMarco Bertoletti, Paolo Missier, Monica Scannapieco, Pietro Aimetti, Carlo Batini. 468-471 [doi]
• It Takes More than Two... Developing a TANGO Arena for Regional Cooperation around e-GovernmentSara Eriksén, Yvonne Dittrich, Markus Fiedler, Marie Aurell. 472-475 [doi]
• Towards a Semantic e-CommunityYoulin Fang, Weihua Zhang, Dongqing Yang, Shiwei Tang. 476-479 [doi]
• Governing Internet in Korea: NEIS and Domain NamesChan-Mo Chung. 480-483 [doi]
• ICT in BelarusMikhail Doroshevich, Marina Sokolova. 484-487 [doi]
• e-Governance in India: Models That Can Be Applied in Other Developing CountriesAneesh Banerjee, Sachin Jain. 488-491 [doi]
• Santa Catarina Information Technology Nucleus NECATIHugo Cesar Hoeschl, Érica Bezerra Queiroz Ribeiro, Louise Barcia Ramos Reis, Thais Helena Bigliazzi Garcia, Andre Bortolon, Filipe Corrêa da Costa, Irineu Theiss. 492-495 [doi]
• e-Government Requirement ElicitationWichian Chutimaskul. 496-499 [doi]
• e-Government: Assessment of GCC (Gulf Co-operating Council) Countries and Services ProvidedMahmood A. Awan. 500-503 [doi]
• South African e-Government Policy and Practices: A Framework to Close the GapJonathan Trusler. 504-509 [doi]