Digital Government

Foundations of Digital Government and Public Policy.- Foundations of Digital Government.- Discipline or Interdisciplinary Study Domain? Challenges and Promises in Electronic Government Research.- An Outline for the Foundations of Digital Government Research.- Lost In Competition? The State of the Art in E-Government Research.- E-Democracy and E-Participation Research in Europe.- to Digital Government Research in Public Policy and Management.- Privacy in an Electronic Government Context.- Accessibility of Federal Electronic Government.- The Current State of Electronic Voting in the United States.- E-Enabling the Mobile Legislator.- Information Technology Research.- History of Digital Government Research in the United States.- Data and Knowledge Integration for e-Government.- Ontologies in the Legal Domain.- Public Safety Information Sharing: An Ontological Perspective.- Collaborative Cyberinfrastructure for Transnational Digital Government.- Semantics-Based Threat Structure Mining for Homeland Security.- Identity Management for e-Government Services.- Feature Integration for Geospatial Information: A Review and Outlook.- Geoinformatics of Hotspot Detection and Prioritization for Digital Governance.- Geoinformation Technologies to Support Collaborative Emergency Management.- Sustainable Cross-Boundary Information Sharing.- Urbansim: Using Simulation to Inform Public Deliberation and Decision-Making.- Case Studies.- Taking Best Practice Forward.- Epetitioning in the Scottish Parliament.- Citizen Access to Government Statistical Information.- Infectious Disease Informatics and Syndromic Surveillance.- Supporting Domain-Specific Digital Libraries in Government: Two Case Studies.- Business-Technology Alignments in e-Government: A Large-Scale Taiwan Government Electronic Record Management Systems Study.- Research and Development of Key Technologies for e-Government: Case Studies in China.- New Zealand's 2006 Census Online: A Case Study.- Multidisciplinary e-Government Research and Education as a Catalyst for Effective Information Technology Transfer.- A Hybrid e-Government Model: Case Studies in Shanghai.