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Searching with a thematic focus on Governance, ICTs and governance, ICTs for development, Digital development
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Guidelines: initiation of e-government pilot projects
Central IT unit for Northern Ireland CITU (CITUNI), 2003This paper responds to the Prime Ministers’ target of having a capability undertake all dealings with government electronically either by telephone, by computer or through television.This manual offers guidance on the initiation of such pilot projects.DocumentE-government vs. e-governance: examining the differences in a changing public sector climate
Commonwealth Centre for Electronic Governance, 2003This is the fourth in a series of five reports assessing international developments in the policies and public administration issues now driving e-government and e-governance.This report addresses the differences between e-government and e-governance in our growing global information society.DocumenteGovernance and developing countries: introduction and examples
International Institute for Communication and Development, 2001This report explains what is meant by e-governance. It starts with a definition of e-governance and presents a general e-governance model and several case studies and examples. Technology aspects are discussed, followed by a SWOT analysis on e-governance in developing countries.DocumentA tale of two houses: the House of Commons, the Big Brother House and the people at home
E-Democracy Programme [Hansard Society], 2003In the UK, there are growing concerns about the disengagement of citizens from political debates and their apathy toward the electoral process. There are calls for a ‘reconnection’ to be made between politicians and citizens.DocumentImproving the transparency, quality and effectiveness of pro-poor public services using the ICTs: an attempt by Transparency International
Zunia Knowledge Exchange - ICT, 2003This paper builds on recent work examining the history of the role of ICTs in tax collection, election monitoring, public procurement, maintaining land records, and naming and shaming of public officials.DocumenteGovernment leadership: engaging the customer
Accenture, 2003This is the fourth of an annual series of reports mapping trends in e-government. The report provides an annual quantitative and qualitative analysis of e-government initiatives around the world.DocumentSustainable ICT case histories
Department for International Development, UK, 2003This report offers 12 detailed case studies of activities that sought to benefit the poor and had an ICT component. The case studies show that ICTs can enhance development projects. The research has not conclusively proven that an ICT activity directed at increasing income for the poor can, on its own, generate cost recovery inclusive of set-up and replacement costs, i.e.DocumentCountry ICT survey for Sri Lanka
Swedish International Development Cooperation Agency, 2002This document forms one of a series of country ICT studies. It begins with background information on the trends and status of ICTs in Sri Lanka, socio-economic conditions there and ICT policy and legislation in the country.DocumentThe E-Government handbook for developing countries
Center For Democracy & Technology, Washington, 2002This document sets out to provide a roadmap for policy makers in developing countries that can assist in the setting up of e-government initiatives.The handbook is arranged as follows:part 1 examines the three phases of e-government, which are defined as publish, interact and transact, and offers examples of each phase and recommendations for implementing successful e-government projectDocumentCauses of eGovernment success and failure: factor model
eGovernment for Development, 2002This page provides a diagram and tables to illustrate the author's model for describing causes of both successes and failures in e-government initiatives.The page provides critical factors for success and for failure, linking each factor to a case study description illustrating the point.Pages
