Stray dogs and wild cats tracking down information systems in government?

This paper explores the body of e-government research surfaced during 1998-2003 in Web of Science and ProQuest. The search identified 158 scholarly papers. Using a classification model developed by Andersen and Danziger (1995), the predominately part of the research addresses improvements of services and products (72%), better data access (67%) and public-Government interaction (64%). Less frequent are studies on values. Comparing data with literature review on the Golden Age of transformation of the public sector (1988-2000), the authors suggest that e-government so far has not altered the balance between existing domains of applications or introduced new areas. 

• Type: Conference
• Year: 2004
• Where: ECIS
• Authors: Kim Viborg Andersen, Helle Zinner Henriksen, Amar Shazad Ahmed, Haukur Arnthórsson
• Keywords: Better Data Access, E-government Research, ECIS 2004, Information Technology, Research Addresses Improvements