1. ICEGOV 2007: Macao, China

Invited papers

• Sharon S. Dawes:
  Advancing e-governance: connecting learning and action. 1
  
• Olu Agunloye:
  An overview of the implementation of e-government program in Nigeria. 2
  
• Guido Bertucci:
  E-government global readiness report 2008 from e-government to knowledge management. 3
  

Formal engineering methods for electronic governance

• Jim Davies, Tomasz Janowski, Adegboyega K. Ojo, Aadya Shukla:
  Technological foundations of electronic governance. 5-11
  
• Bernd Stadlhofer, Peter Salhofer:
  Automatic generation of e-government forms from semantic descriptions. 12-19
  
• Xiaoyi Chen, Weiqiang Kong, Kokichi Futatsugi:
  Formal support for e-government system design with transparency consideration. 20-29
  
• Charles Crichton, Jim Davies, Jeremy Gibbons, Steve Harris, Aadya Shukla:
  Semantic frameworks for e-government. 30-39
  
• Andreas Ekelhart, Stefan Fenz, Thomas Neubauer, Edgar Weippl:
  Formal threat descriptions for enhancing governmental risk assessment. 40-43
  

Interoperability for electronic governance

• Marijn Janssen, Hans Jochen Scholl:
  Interoperability for electronic governance. 45-48
  
• Manas Ranjan Patra, Rama Krushna Das:
  SORIG: a service-oriented framework for rural information grid -- an implementation viewpoint. 49-52
  
• Nicos L. Tsilas:
  Enabling open innovation and interoperability: recommendations for policy-makers. 53-56
  
• Marijn Janssen:
  Adaptability and accountability of information architectures in interorganizational networks. 57-64
  
• Stacy Avery Baird:
  Government role in developing an interoperability ecosystem. 65-68
  

Knowledge management and electronic governance

• Maria Wimmer, Roland Traunmüller:
  Tutorial and workshop on knowledge management in public administration. 69-71
  
• Stephen F. King, Paul Brown:
  Fix my street or else: using the internet to voice local public service concerns. 72-80
  
• Adamantios Koumpis, Marios Chatzidimitriou, Apostolos Vontas, Vassilios Peristeras:
  The 100 euro e-gov portal. 81-84
  
• Josef Makolm, Silke Weiß, Doris Reisinger:
  Proactive knowledge management: the DYONIPOS research and use-case project. 85-88
  
• Maria Wimmer:
  Ontology for an e-participation virtual resource centre. 89-98
  

Electronic government and organizational transformation

• Theresa A. Pardo, Yuanfu Jiang:
  Electronic governance and organizational transformation. 99-107
  
• Vassilis Meneklis, Christos Douligeris:
  Enhancing the design of e-government: identifying structures and modelling concepts in contemporary platforms. 108-116
  
• Lei Zheng:
  Enacting and implementing open government information regulations in China: motivations and barriers. 117-120
  
• Shuhua (Monica) Liu, Raya Fidel:
  Managing aging workforce: filling the gap between what we know and what is in the system. 121-128
  
• Hisham M. E. Abdelsalam, Hatem ElKadi:
  ICT to enhance administrative performance: a case study from Egypt. 129-132
  

Policy development for electronic governance

• Tryggvi Björgvinsson, Helgi Thorbergsson:
  Software development for governmental use utilizing free and open source software. 133-140
  
• Rajiv C. Shah, Jay P. Kesan, Andrew Kennis:
  Lessons for open standard policies: a case study of the Massachusetts experience. 141-150
  
• Jaijit Bhattacharya, P. Vigneswara Ilavarasan, Shantanu Gupta:
  Open standards and accessibility to information: a critical analysis of OOXML in India. 151-154
  
• Chen Yongxi:
  Crisis of personal data protection during the construction of e-government: reaction and limits of Hong Kong privacy laws. 155-164
  

Economics for electronic governance

• Ehab Moustafa:
  Public-private partnership in managing labor market in UAE - case study. 165-168
  
• Yu Chien-Chih:
  A value-based strategic management process for e-government strategy planning and performance control. 169-178
  
• Jaijit Bhattacharya, Richa Singla:
  Microfinance: a technical framework for cross border credit in India. 179-182
  
• Helgi Thorbergsson, Tryggvi Björgvinsson, Ársæll Valfells:
  Economic benefits of free and open source software in electronic governance. 183-186
  

e-Participation

• Malathi Subramanian:
  Theory and practice of e-governance in India: a gender perspective. 187-195
  
• Pietro Mercatali, Francesco Romano, Roberto Fabrizi, Giuseppe Becchi:
  Digital budgets for town administrations: participation, transparency and reverse process engineering. 196-204
  
• B. Joon Kim, Andrea L. Kavanaugh, Manuel A. Pérez-Quiñones:
  Toward a model of political participation among young adults: the role of local groups and ICT use. 205-212
  
• Mohamed Shareef:
  E-government: case study of a referendum in Maldives. 213-216
  

Diffusion

• Chang Boon Patrick Lee, U. Lan Edith Lei:
  Adoption of e-government services in Macao. 217-220
  
• Maniam Kaliannan, Halimah Awang, Murali Raman:
  Technology adoption in the public sector: an exploratory study of e-government in Malaysia. 221-224
  
• Hakikur Rahman:
  E-government readiness: from the design table to the grass roots. 225-232
  
• Helani Galpaya, Rohan Samarajiva, Shamistra Soysa:
  Taking e-government to the bottom of the pyramid: dial-a-gov? 233-241
  

Implementation 1

• Ganesh Prasad Adhikari:
  Key issues in implementing e-governance in Nepal. 243-245
  
• Mahbubul Alam:
  E-governance: scope and implementation challenges in Bangladesh. 246-249
  
• O. Jide Falabi:
  The benefits and challenges of e-governance implementation in a third world country: Lagos State University as a case study. 250-253
  
• Jaijit Bhattacharya, Sourabh Suman:
  Analysis of popular open source licenses and their applicability to e-governance. 254-257
  

Implementation 2

• Piyush Gupta:
  Challenges and issues in e-government project assessment. 259-262
  
• Timothy Mwololo Waema, Winnie Mitullah:
  E-governance and governance: a case study of the assessment of the effects of integrated financial management system on good governance in two municipal councils in Kenya. 263-268
  
• Carola Pessino, Ricardo Fenochietto:
  How to implement a national coordinated system for the identification of individuals and information exchange to improve fiscal and social equity: lessons from Latin American countries. 269-278
  
• Madan P. Pariyar:
  E-government initiatives in Nepal: challenges and opportunities. 280-282
  

Innovative applications 1

• Paul Kimberley:
  E-governance in trade facilitation: transparency and ICT as prerequisites for free and fair trade. 283-290
  
• Luís Velez Lapão, Rui Sousa Santos, Miguel Góis, Paulo Duarte Silva:
  Healthcare internet marketing: developing a communication strategy for a broad healthcare network. 291-295
  
• Abdul Nasir:
  Use of ICT: a step towards good governance in developing countries. 296-300
  
• Sanjo O. Faniran, Kayode M. Olaniyan:
  Promoting e-governance through public-private partnership: a study of Nigeria's pension administration. 301-304
  

Innovative applications 2

• G. P. Sahu, M. P. Gupta, Vindhyesh N. Gupta:
  e-enablement of property registration: a comparative study of select Indian cases. 305-312
  
• Enkhtuya Dandar, Uyanga Sambuu, Esbold Unurkhaan, Tserenbat Purev:
  Comprehensive analysis on Mongolian tax information system. 313-316
  
• Daniyal Aziz, Syed Adnan Shah, Deeba Gilani:
  National reconstruction information management system. 317-326
  
• Imane Taoufik, Hind Kabaili, Driss Kettani:
  Designing an e-government portal accessible to illiterate citizens. 327-336
  

Development and electronic governance

• D. C. Misra:
  Sixty years of development of e-governance in India (1947-2007): are there lessons for developing countries? 337-340
  
• Sabri Saidam:
  Knowledge and e-governance building in conflict affected societies: challenges and mechanisms. 341-344
  
• Johanna Ekua Awotwi, George Owusu:
  e-governance in an environment with limited resources: a case study of Ghana. 345-348
  
• Young-Sik Kim, Manish Pokharel, Byung-Seub Lee:
  e-government implementation strategy in least developed countries: a Nepalese case. 349-354
  

Rural electronic governance

• Robert Schware:
  Scaling up rural electronic governance initiatives. 355-356
  
• Y. Pardhasaradhi, Safdar Ahmed:
  Efficiency of electronic public service delivery in India: public-private partnership as a critical factor. 357-365
  
• Nandita Chaudhri, Shefali S. Dash:
  Community information centers: e-governance at subdistrict level: a case study. 366-369
  

Cases in electronic governance

• Neeta Verma, Sangeeta Singh, Durga Prasad Misra:
  Citizen participation in the process of ICT enabled governance: a case study. 371-379
  
• Robert O. Dode:
  Prospects of e-government implementation in Nigeria. 380-383
  
• Mawaki Chango:
  Challenges to e-government in Africa south of Sahara: a critical view, and provisional notes for a research agenda. 384-393
  
• Anastasia A. Golubeva:
  Evaluation of regional government portals on the basis of public value concept: case study from Russian federation. 394-397
  

Research and applications

• Pierre Rossel, Matthias Finger:
  Conceptualizing e-Governance. 399-407
  
• Hans Jochen Scholl, Shuhua (Monica) Liu, Raya Fidel, Kristene Unsworth:
  Choices and challenges in e-government field force automation projects: insights from case studies. 408-416
  
• Maria Wimmer:
  Reflections on the eGovRTD2020 roadmap for e-government research. 417-426
  
• Majed Ayyad:
  Cascaded e-government: toward building a multi-purpose and multi-layer data model for local e-government in Palestine. 427-430
  

Posters

• Adamantios Koumpis, Marios Chatzidimitriou, Vasiliki Moumtzi, Vassilios Peristeras:
  Empowering user and development communities involvement for collaborative e-gov networks. 431-432
  
• Mohamed Saïd Ouerghi:
  ICT governance in Tunisia. 433-434
  
• Pierre Dandjinou:
  e-governance strategies in Cape Verde and South Africa: from service delivery to e-participation. 435-436
  
• Ganbold Nyamdorj:
  Public-private partnerships in Mongolian electronic government. 437-438
  
• John M. Kandiri, Silas Onyango:
  e-government an ingredient to the successful implementation of the government funded secondary education in Kenya. 439-440
  
• Abdul Raufu Ambali, Rozalli Hashim:
  e-government in Malaysia: trends, policy, issues and initiatives. 441-442
  
• Zdenek Struska, Jirí Vanícek:
  Complexity estimation of egovernment applications development. 443-444
  
• Diana Ishmatova:
  Assessing user needs for m-government services: a case study of information mobile campus services. 445-446
  
• Bimal Pratap Shah, Subarna Shakya:
  Evaluating the web accessibility of websites of the central government of Nepal. 447-448
  
• Pengzhu Zhang, Lin Zhu:
  A case study on urban community e-government: from grid administration to grid service. 449-450
  
• Mohammad Lagzian:
  A diagnostic framework to identify the major challenges in transition from a traditional government to e-government. 451-453
  
• Mona Sharma:
  Hotspots in the high himalayas: project management case study of the information and communication technology global development alliance. 454-455