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EJIS
2007

e-Government information systems: Evaluation-led design for public value and client trust

13 years 11 months ago
e-Government information systems: Evaluation-led design for public value and client trust
e-Government systems differ from commercial information systems (IS) in that they frequently encompass strategic goals that go beyond efficiency, effectiveness and economy, and include political and social objectives such as trust in government, social inclusion, community regeneration, community well-being and sustainability. Designing e-Government systems that help to meet these objectives is a significant challenge for the future. This paper develops an evaluative design framework for e-Government projects that complements traditional approaches to IS evaluation. The framework is based upon Moor’s concept of public value. It focuses upon citizens’ and clients’ experiences of service provision and service outcomes as contributors to the formation of public trust. Trust is shown to be related to the extent to which people feel that an e-Government service enhances their sense of being wellinformed, gives them greater personal control, and provides them with a sense of influence...
Michael Grimsley, Anthony Meehan
Added 13 Dec 2010
Updated 13 Dec 2010
Type Journal
Year 2007
Where EJIS
Authors Michael Grimsley, Anthony Meehan
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