Electronic Government and the Information Systems Perspective

1. Front Matter

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2. E-Government Services Analysis

   1. Stakeholders’ Views on Government Enterprise Architecture: Strategic Goals and New Public Services

      • Katja Penttinen, Hannakaisa Isomäki

      Pages 1-8

   2. An Investigation into Critical Determinants of e-Government Implementation in the Context of a Developing Nation

      • Nahid Rashid, Shams Rahman

      Pages 9-21

   3. “What We Cannot Speak about We Must Pass over in Silence” – (In)correctly Arguing and Comparing the Costs of IT Investments in Public Sector

      • Samuli Pekkola, Kimmo Wideroos

      Pages 22-31

3. Decision Support Tools

   1. Small-Area Population Projections - A Key Element in Knowledge Based e-Governance

      • Henning Sten Hansen

      Pages 32-46

   2. From Policy-Making Statements to First-Order Logic

      • Adam Wyner, Tom van Engers, Kiavash Bahreini

      Pages 47-61

   3. A Fuzzy Recommender System for eElections

      • Luis Terán, Andreas Meier

      Pages 62-76

4. Invited Talk

   1. Web 2.0 Creates a New Government

      • Roland Traunmüller

      Pages 77-83

5. ICT in E-Government (I)

   1. Elements of Comprehensive Assessments of IT Infrastructure Projects in the Austrian Ministry of Finance

      • Edward W. N. Bernroider, Stefan Koch, Volker Stix

      Pages 84-91

   2. Updating Official Publications to the Web 3.0: A Quantum Leap in e-Gov Transparency and Citizen Participation Is on Sight

      • Francisco-Javier García-Marco

      Pages 92-99

   3. One Inch Wide and One Inch Deep: The Role of Policies in Shaping the Adoption of Open Standards and Software in Government

      • Kim Normann Andersen, Daniel Veit, Rony Medaglia, Helle Zinner Henriksen

      Pages 100-107

6. Information Modelling and Integration

   1. Facilitating E-Government Services through SDIs, an Application for Water Abstractions Authorizations

      • Miguel Ángel Latre, Francisco J. Lopez-Pellicer, Javier Nogueras-Iso, Rubén Béjar, Pedro R. Muro-Medrano

      Pages 108-119

   2. Towards Interoperability: An Architecture for Pan-European eID-Based Authentication Services

      • Arne Tauber, Bernd Zwattendorfer, Thomas Zefferer, Yasmin Mazhari, Eleftherios Chamakiotis

      Pages 120-133

7. E-Government Services and Web 2.0 (I)

   1. SocialSupervisor: A Geographically Enhanced Social Content Site to Supervise Public Works

      • Luciana Cavalcante de Menezes, Hugo Feitosa de Figueirêdo, Ricardo Madeira Fernandes, Tiago Eduardo da Silva, Cláudio de Souza Baptista

      Pages 134-141

   2. Transforming the Greek e-Government Environment towards the e-Gov 2.0 Era

      • Prokopios Drogkaris, Stefanos Gritzalis, Costas Lambrinoudakis

      Pages 142-149

8. E-Government Services Design, Implementation and Monitoring

   1. Geographic e-Services Development through Product-Line Engineering and Standardization

      • Agustina Buccella, Alejandra Cechich

      Pages 150-157

   2. Governmeter: Monitoring Government Performance. A Web Based Application Proposal

      • Artur Afonso Sousa, Pedro Agante, Luís Borges Gouveia

      Pages 158-165

9. ICT in E-Government (II)

   1. Policy Incentives for Innovation Diffusion: An Agent-Based Simulation

      • Enrico Ferro, Brunella Caroleo, Marco Cantamessa, Maurizio Leo

      Pages 166-173

   2. E-Government Services Using Customer Index Knowledge

      • Sung Ho Ha, Min Jung Lee

      Pages 174-188

   3. The Bangladesh National Biometric Database: A Transferable Success?

      • M. Sirajul Islam, Åke Grönlund

      Pages 189-203

In front of you are the proceedings of the First International Conference on Electronic Government and Information Systems Perspective, EGOVIS. This conference builts on the tradition of its predecessors, the Electronic Government Conferences (EGOV) under the DEXA umbrella, which have been ongoing for nine years, but it also - cluded some innovations. In view of the large number of electronic government c- ferences, we found it important to focus the scope of the conference a little and to increase the quality requirements. Hence this year’s conference featured a tougher review process and a smaller set of accepted papers. As a result, these proceedings contain the very best papers of 2010 covering various important aspects of electronic government and information systems used in the public sector. With an acceptance rate of less than 20% EGOVIS belongs to the top ten conferences in the world. The Program Committee accepted 13 full papers and 11 short papers, covering the most recent research trends in electronic government implementations, such as ICT for eGovernment services and monitoring, knowledge and content management systems for temporal and geo-spatial applications, interoperability for electronic government integrated architectures, decision and support tools for eDemocracy and direct parti- pation of citizens in the policy-making strategies, and Web 2. 0 and 3. 0 approaches for collaborative and transparent public sector services.

• Design
• Simulation
• Web 2.0
• agent-based simulations
• e-election
• e-government
• information integration
• knowledge
• knowledge base
• modeling

• Center for Applied ICT (CAICT) and Copenhagen Business School (CBS), Frederiksberg, Denmark

  Kim Normann Andersen

• Institute of Legal Information, Theory and Techniques, ITTIG-CNR, Florence, Italy

  Enrico Francesconi

• ESI/Informatics, Örebro University, Örebro, Sweden

  Åke Grönlund

• Faculty of Law, Leibniz Center for Law, University of Amsterdam, Amsterdam, The Netherlands

  Tom M. Engers

Policies and ethics