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Searching with a thematic focus on ICTs for development
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E-readiness Assessment: Bangladesh, India, Nepal and Sri Lanka
2005The Centre for International Development’s guidebook essentially focussed on telecom regulation and ICT trade policy. However, it also highlighted ongoing public policy challenges like legal certainty, security and consumer protection, etc. Besides, it also suggested due consideration for the business environment.DocumentOpen, Smart and Inclusive Development: ICT for transforming North Africa
2012The paper aims to provide a new way of looking at ICT as a central driver of economic transformation and global competition. It aims to raise awareness of the ICT revolution and its implications for development, and offers a menu of possibilities and applications.DocumentE-Governance initiatives in India with special reference to Punjab
2009In the era of modernisation and globalisation the electronic dependency and utilisation has been emerging as one of the driving force towards economic growth and development. Specifically, this scenario may not be much significant in the developed economies but it is as important area of concern in education, governance, commerce and so on.DocumentE-Government Websites in Bangladesh: A study on Citizens’ Benefits
2008This paper is an attempt to review the e-government web initiatives in Bangladesh from the perspective of citizens’ needs and benefits.DocumentNegative Impact of E-Governance to NGOs: The Case of Korean Council of YMCAs
2004This paper aims at exploring what are the real impacts of ICTs to NGOs engaged in e-governance. There has been an assumption or normative expectation that the use of ICTs can stimulate innovative capacity within and among NGOs. This innovative capacity, however, could lead NGOs into new forms of hybrids that do not easily map onto conventional images of NGOs.DocumentE-Governance and Service Delivery Innovations in Malaysia: An Overview
2013Since the early years, e-government in Malaysia has come to be seen as a key component of governmental strategy for achieving the national developmental goals.DocumentAddressing The Digital Divide: E-Governance And M-Governance In A Hub And Spoke Model
2007E-governance has been perceived as a key to better governance. Though e-governance is capable enough of reaching to its objective, the problem of last mile connection is still persistent in developing countries due to unavailability of required infrastructure to provide e-governance with required depth.DocumentInvestigating the potential of mobile phones for e-governance in Indonesia
2012This paper brings to the fore various issues that inhibit the adoption of e-governance in developing countries, particularly in Indonesia. It articulates the importance for understanding and taking into account citizens’ needs and priorities in the application of e-governance.DocumentEmpowerment and Governance through Information and Communication Technologies: women’s perspective
The American University in Cairo, 2013Expectations are high when it comes to ICT opportunities for women in developing countries, including new forms of learning, education, health services, livelihood options and governance mechanisms.DocumentPragmatic Use of ICT for Effective Disaster Management Governance And Participation
2009This paper intends to impart two pragmatic ways of utilizing ICT in disaster governance. First is facilitating cooperation among the different government agencies through a web-based Disaster Coordination System to address disaster management.Pages
