DG.O 2009: Puebla, Mexico

• Beth Noveck:
  WIKI government: a public sector innovation. 1
  
• Janice Nall:
  CDC 2.0: using social media to improve public health. 2
  
• Andrés Hoffman, Rodolfo Torres, León David Pérez:
  Electronic government experiences: the case of Mexican federal portals. 3-4
  
• Zeferino Torreblanca:
  Sponsored lunch keynote address: The role of state governments in the promotion of digital agenda for Mexico. 5
  
• Scott P. Robertson, Ravi K. Vatrapu, Richard Medina:
  The social life of social networks: Facebook linkage patterns in the 2008 U.S. presidential election. 6-15
  
• Thomas Skirbunt, Leilani Martinez, Darlene Meskell:
  Government outreach to the U.S. Spanish-speaking community uses social media. 16-18
  
• Britt Blaser, David Weinberger, Joe Trippi:
  Digital government through social networks: how citizens can aggregate their money and votes to define digital government. 19-24
  
• Cristiano Maciel, Licinio Roque, Ana Cristina Bicharra Garcia:
  Democratic citizenship community: a social network to promote e-deliberative process. 25-34
  
• Peter Muhlberger, Jennifer Stromer-Galley:
  Automated and hand-coded measurement of deliberative quality in online policy discussions. 35-41
  
• Michael Kaschesky, Reinhard Riedl:
  Top-level decisions through public deliberation on the internet: evidence from the evolution of Java governance. 42-55
  
• Rajiv C. Shah, Jay P. Kesan:
  Interoperability challenges for open standards: ODF and OOXML as examples. 56-62
  
• Adegboyega K. Ojo, Tomasz Janowski, Elsa Estevez:
  Semantic interoperability architecture for electronic government. 63-72
  
• Bram Klievink, Marijn Janssen:
  Improving integrated service delivery: a simulation game. 73-78
  
• Khaled Gaaloul, François Charoy, Andreas Schaad:
  Modelling task delegation for human-centric eGovernment workflows. 79-87
  
• Kimberly Stoltzfus:
  "Why can't we share?": applying a stakeholder model to investigate implementing inter-governmental networks. 88-95
  
• Nicolas Maisonneuve, Matthias Stevens, Maria E. Niessen, Peter Hanappe, Luc Steels:
  Citizen noise pollution monitoring. 96-103
  
• Marije Teerling, Willem Pieterson:
  Multi-channel marketing: an experiment on leading citizens to online public services. 104-112
  
• Teresa M. Harrison, James P. Zappen, David Watson:
  Children's use of government information systems: design and usability. 113-122
  
• Luis F. Luna-Reyes, José Ramón Gil-García, Georgina Romero:
  Modelo integral de evaluación del gobierno electrónico: un propuesta preliminar. 123-133
  
• María del Rocío Gómez Díaz, Rodrigo Sandoval-Almazán:
  Gestión del conocimiento estrategia de vinculación en los centros comunitarios de aprendizaje. 134-142
  
• Enrique Gabriel Munive Aportela, Erika Yamel Munive Cortés:
  Alfabetización tecnológica: el reto del gobierno electrónico en México. 143-152
  
• Terrence Maxwell, Sharon S. Dawes:
  Public governance as a socio-technical system: from concept to application. 153-161
  
• Beat Estermann, Reinhard Riedl, Alessia C. Neuroni:
  "Integrated" and "transcendent" e-government: keys for analyzing organizational structure and governance. 162-171
  
• Natalie Helbig, Jana Hrdinová, Donna S. Canestraro:
  Enterprise IT governance at the state level: an emerging picture. 172-179
  
• Marianne Fraefel, Alessia C. Neuroni, Reinhard Riedl:
  Reflecting the relevance of communication in e-government-projects: two case studies in the field of knowledge management in the Swiss public administration. 180-189
  
• Clemens Heidinger, Erik Buchmann, Klemens Böhm:
  Towards collaborative web-based impact assessment. 190-198
  
• Janice Warner, Soon Ae Chun:
  Semantic and pragmatic annotation for government information discovery, sharing and collaboration. 199-205
  
• Natalie Kopytko, Judith Bayard Cushing, Lee Zeman, Nik Stevenson-Molnar, Fred Martin, Edward S. Keeley:
  Making ecology research results useful for resource management: a case study in visual analytics. 206-215
  
• Francisco J. Artigas, Soon Ae Chun, Yogi Sookhu:
  Real-time ocean surge warning system, meadowlands district of New Jersey. 216-222
  
• Sunil Choenni, Jan van Dijk:
  Towards privacy preserving data reconciliation for criminal justice chains. 223-229
  
• Georg Aichholzer, Stefan Strauß:
  Understanding a complex innovation process: identity management in Austrian e-government. 230-239
  
• Norman K. Sondheimer, Ethan Katsh, Lori A. Clarke, Leon J. Osterweil, Daniel Rainey:
  Dispute prevention and dispute resolution in networked health information technology. 240-243
  
• Nusa Erman:
  Citation analysis for e-government research. 244-253
  
• Klaus Petrik:
  Participation and e-democracy how to utilize web 2.0 for policy decision-making. 254-263
  
• Norton Trevisan Roman, Cristiano D. Ferreira, Luis A. A. Meira, Rodrigo Carvalho Rezende, Luciano A. Digiampietri, Jorge Jambeiro Filho:
  Attribute-value specification in customs fraud detection: a human-aided approach. 264-271
  
• Yau-Tzu Ma, Andrea Crestan:
  Taiwan's challenges for significant international tourism market growth. 272-276
  
• Nitesh Bharosa, JinKyu Lee, Marijn Janssen, H. Raghav Rao:
  A case study of information flows in multi-agency emergency response exercises. 277-282
  
• Anton Joha, Marijn Janssen:
  Comparing strategic intents for public-private partnerships, outsourcing and shared services. 283-292
  
• Jane Fedorowicz, Martin Dias, Steve Sawyer:
  Design in digital government research. 293-301
  
• Ramezanali Azadehdel, Kourosh Dadashtabar, Ehsan Enami:
  Design and architecture of a new crisis situation room (CSR). 302-308
  
• Michael Dale, Abram Stern, Mark Deckert, Warren Sack:
  System demonstration: Metavid.org: a social website and open archive of congressional video. 309-310
  
• Sameer Ahuja, Manuel A. Pérez-Quiñones, Andrea L. Kavanaugh:
  Local conversations 2.0. 311-312
  
• Gholam Ali Montazer, M. Hoseini Moghadam:
  Toward a proper model for informational development in developing countries (the Iranian experience). 313-314
  
• Konrad Walser, Andreas Kühn, Reinhard Riedl:
  Risk management in e-government from the perspective of IT governance. 315-316
  
• Daekeun You, Zhixin Shi, Venu Govindaraju, Alan Blatt:
  Line removal and handwritten word recognition of police accident report forms. 317-318
  
• Fernando Ortiz-Rodríguez, Julian Chaparro Pelaez, Félix Jose Pascual:
  Semantic model approach for eGovernment to improve sharing, retrieving and exchanging documentation across back-office. 319-320
  
• M. D. María Elena Carbajal Franco:
  Esquemas de participación mixtos. 321-323
  
• Sergio R. Coria, Aurelia Gómez-Gómez, Juan C. Bustamante:
  An information technology department in a disadvantaged municipality in Mexico: need and feasibility. 324-325
  
• Rodrigo Sandoval-Almazán, Mario A. Gutiérrez-Alonso:
  Virtual assistants for e-government: a preliminary study. 326-327
  
• Rodrigo Sandoval-Almazán, Sehl Mellouli, Faouzi Bouslama:
  A new framework for analyzing political news. 328-329
  
• Cindy R. Pérez Díaz, René Méndez Aceves, Luis F. Luna-Reyes:
  Portales de gobierno estatal en México: el caso del portal del gobierno del estado de Puebla. 330-331
  
• Susana Berenice Vidrio-Baron, Anthony M. Townsend, Mack C. Shelley:
  Toward a proposed methodology to assess e-government websites usability in the context of cultural dimensions: (research in progress). 332-333
  
• Wenjuan Fan, Anhong Ling, Xiang Li, Gang Liu, Jian Zhan, Lian Li, Yongzhong Sha:
  Interactive GIS-based interface for time-critical application. 334-335
  
• Jing Zhang, Luis F. Luna-Reyes, David F. Andersen, Andy Whitmore, Réjean Roy:
  Exploring digital government initiatives to expand full information product pricing (FIPP) networks in NAFTA. 336-337
  
• José Ramón Gil-García, Luis F. Luna-Reyes, Sehl Mellouli, Celene Navarrete, Theresa A. Pardo, Jing Zhang:
  Research group on digital government in North America: developing a comparative and transnational agenda. 338-339
  
• André Marcelo Panhan, Eder Ignatowicz, Leonardo S. Mendes:
  Community portals for architecture-based middleware P2P. 340-341
  
• José Ramón Gil-García, Sehl Mellouli, Celene Navarrete, Hans Jochen Scholl, Theresa A. Pardo, Anthony M. Cresswell, Lei Zheng:
  Integration and interoperation at the border states in North America: a status report. 342-343
  
• Judith Bayard Cushing, Sharon S. Dawes:
  Plenary panel: digital government research what we have learned about forging successful DG research projects. 344-346
  
• David F. Andersen, José Ramón Gil-García, Réjean Roy, Theresa A. Pardo, Lei Zheng:
  Creating an international research team: lessons from the North American digital government working group. 347
  
• Sharon S. Dawes, Natalie Helbig:
  Building a sustainable international digital government research community. 348-349
  
• Teresa M. Harrison:
  Panel proposal: state of the art perspectives on health information technology. 350
  
• Peter Muhlberger:
  New research on public deliberation and information technology. 351-353
  
• Willem Pieterson, Bram Klievink, Marijn Janssen:
  Multi-channel management: putting it into practice. 354-355
  
• Janice Warner:
  Social networking -- technology, tools, and applications: a hands-on tutorial to make the most of the conference. 356
  
• José Ramón Gil-García:
  Using partial least squares (PLS) for digital government research. 357-358
  
• John W. Dickey:
  Half-day tutorial: describing, building, and using the public administration genome (PAG). 359-360
  
• Hans Jochen Scholl:
  Mobile computing in the public sector: practices, opportunities, and arduous challenges. 361-363
  
• Noshir S. Contractor:
  Understanding & enabling networks in digital government. 364-365
  

Last update Wed Feb 15 04:59:29 2012 CET by the DBLP Team — Data released under the ODC-BY 1.0 license — See also our legal information page