Cengage Learning

E-Democracy And E-Participation Bundle: E-Government Website Development: Future Trends And Strategic Models, 1st Edition

  • Ed Downey
  • Published By:
  • ISBN-10: 161692019X
  • ISBN-13: 9781616920197
  • DDC: 352.3
  • Grade Level Range: College Freshman - College Senior
  • 413 Pages | eBook
  • Original Copyright 2011 | Published/Released October 2011
  • This publication's content originally published in print form: 2011

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About

Overview

This book provides fundamental clues about the direction forward in electronic government needed to achieve even greater value from websites and assist the continuing transformation of governmental interaction with citizens.

Table of Contents

Front Cover.
Title Page.
Copyright Page.
Dedication.
Editorial Advisory Board.
List of Reviewers.
Table of Contents.
Detailed Table of Contents.
Foreword.
Preface.
Acknowledgment.
1: Concepts that Influence E–Government Development.
2: A Framework for Considering the Market and Political Value of E–Government Websites: A Focus on the Current Political Value on State, County, and City Sites in the U.S..
3: A Framework for Citizen–Centric Government Websites.
4: Serving Constituents with Limited English Proficiency (LEP) in the U.S.: Challenges and Implications for Local Government Websites.
5: Ethical Influences of E–Government Website Development: Sustaining an Ethical Climate in Public Organizations.
6: Evaluating the Quality Attributes of E–Government Websites.
7: Social Equity, the Digital Divide and E–Governance: An Analysis of E–Governance Initiatives in India.
8: Evidence from Current Practice.
9: A Descriptive Analysis of Contents of Asian E–Government Websites.
10: Breaking the Bureaucratic Inertia: E–Government, Civil Society and Mobilization of Citizens in Bangladesh.
11: An Assessment Study of Indian State Government Portals.
12: E–Government Gateway Development in Turkey: Some Challenges and Future Directions for Citizen Focus.
13: Recovery.gov: Small Steps Toward Transparency, Interactivity, and Trust.
14: Access Indiana: Managing a Website through a Successful Public–Private Partnership.
15: E–Policing: The Value of Police Websites for Citizen Empowered Participation.
16: Internet–Based Citizen Participation: Do Municipal Website Contents Reflect Officials' Beliefs and Funding?.
17: Future Directions.
18: A Review of Standardization Frameworks for Electronic Government Service Portals.
19: Web 2.0 Applications and Citizen Relations through E–Government Websites.
20: Benefits and Barriers of Using XML in Government Websites.
21: Integrating Budget Transparency into E–Government Websites.
22: Achieving Transparency in State Lottery Websites.
23: E–Government and Its Potential to Facilitate Citizen Participation in State Budget Deliberations.
Compilation of References.
About the Contributors.
Index.