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Table of Contents Table of Contents Preface ............................................................................................................................................... xxix Acknowledgment ..........................................................................................................................xxxviii Volume I Section 1 Applications of e-Government: Case Studies and Surveys Chapter 1 Developments of e-Government in Sri Lanka: Opportunities and Challenges ....................................... 1 Kanishka Karunasena, RMIT University, Australia Hepu Deng, RMIT University, Australia Anuradha Karunasena, RMIT University, Australia Chapter 2 Egyptian Local Government Website Portals: Examining Maturity Levels and Human Development Indicators ............................................................................................................................................... 20 Hisham M. Abdelsalam, Cairo University, Egypt. Christopher G. Reddick, University of Texas at San Antonio, USA Hatem A. ElKadi, Cairo University, Egypt. Chapter 3 A Review of e-Government Initiatives in Tanzania: Challenges and Opportunities ............................ 37 George S. Oreku, Tanzania & North-West University, South Africa Fredrick Japhet Mtenzi, Dublin Institute of Technology, Ireland Chapter 4 A Snapshot Overview of the Digital Divide: e-Inclusion and e-Government in the Zambian Context .................................................................................................................................................. 71 Kelvin Joseph Bwalya, University of Botswana, Botswana & University of Johannesburg, South Africa Tanya Du Plessis, University of Johannesburg, South Africa Chris Rensleigh, University of Johannesburg, South Africa Chapter 5 E-Documents and E-Signatures in Tanzania: Their Role, Status, and the Future ................................. 90 Ubena John, Stockholm University, Sweden Chapter 6 Voters’ Perception of the Adequacy and Suitability of e-Voting in the Nigeria Polity ....................... 123 Tella Adeyinka, University of Ilorin, Nigeria Gbolahan Olasina, University of Ilorin, Nigeria Chapter 7 A Critical Assessment of the Evaluation Methods of ICT Investment: The Case of a Small Island Economy with a Large Public Sector .................................................................................................. 145 Taruna Ramesur, University of Mauritius, Mauritius Chapter 8 E-Government in the Judiciary System: Assessing the Correlation between IT Investment and the Efficiency of Courts of Justice in Brazil ............................................................................................. 158 André Andrade, Brazilian School of Public and Business Administration of Getulio Vargas Foundation, Brazil Luiz Antonio Joia, Brazilian School of Public and Business Administration of Getulio Vargas Foundation, Brazil Daniel Kamlot, Brazilian School of Public and Business Administration of Getulio Vargas Foundation, Brazil Chapter 9 Business/IT Alignment Framework within e-Government System Case Study: E-Government in Syria .................................................................................................................................................... 179 Kamal Atieh, Arab Academy for Banking and Financial Sciences, Syria Abd Ulgahfoor Mohammad, Arab Academy for Banking and Financial Sciences, Syria Tarek Khalil, Arab Academy for Banking and Financial Sciences, Syria Fadi Bagdadlian, Arab Academy for Banking and Financial Sciences, Syria Chapter 10 A Statistical Analysis of Priority Factors for Local e-Government in a Developing Country: Case Study of Yogyakarta Local Government, Indonesia ........................................................................... 194 St.Wisnu Wijaya, Sanata Dharma University, Indonesia Aris Dwiatmoko, Sanata Dharma University, Indonesia Kridanto Surendro, Institute of Technology Bandung, Indonesia Husni S Sastramihardja, Institute of Technology Bandung, Indonesia Chapter 11 E-Government in Syria: Obstacles and Interoperability Framework ................................................. 212 Elias Farzali, Arab Academy for Banking and Financial Sciences, Syria Ghassan Kanaan, Petra University, Jordan Raed Kareem Kanaan, Arab Academy for Banking and Financial Sciences, Jordan Kamal Atieh, Arab Academy for Banking and Financial Sciences, Syria Chapter 12 Benchmarking Botswana’s e-Government Initiatives with WSIS Principles: A Review of Progress and Challenges .................................................................................................................................... 237 Saul F. C. Zulu, University of Botswana, Botswana Peter M. Sebina, University of Botswana, Botswana Balulwami Grand, University of Botswana, Botswana Stephen M. Mutula, University of KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa Section 2 Future Prospects for Sustainable e-Government Adoption Chapter 13 Bridging From e-Government Practice to e-Government Research: Past Trends and Future Directions ............................................................................................................................................ 263 Kyu-Nahm Jun, Wayne State University, USA Christopher Weare, University of Southern California, USA Chapter 14 E-Government in Malaysia: A Decade After ...................................................................................... 290 Erlane K. Ghani, Universiti Teknologi MARA, Malaysia Jamaliah Said, Universiti Teknologi MARA, Malaysia Noraini Mohd Nasir, Universiti Teknologi MARA, Malaysia Chapter 15 E-Waste Management in East African Community ............................................................................ 307 Edgar Napoleon Asiimwe, Örebro University, Sweden Grönlund Åke, Örebro University, Sweden Chapter 16 E-Government for Transparency, Anti-Corruption, and Accountability: Challenges and Opportunities for Central American Countries .......................................................................................................... 328 Ana Corojan, Universidad Autónoma de Madrid, Spain J. Ignacio Criado, Universidad Autónoma de Madrid, Spain Chapter 17 E-Government Strategy in Turkey: A Case for m-Government? ........................................................ 351 Ronan de Kervenoael, Sabanci University, Turkey Ipek Kocoglu, Gebze Institute of Technology, Turkey Chapter 18 E-Democracy: An Enabler for Improved Participatory Democracy ................................................... 374 Charles Ayo, Covenant University, Nigeria Ambrose Azeta, Covenant University, Nigeria Aderonke Oni, Covenant University, Nigeria Chapter 19 Law Modeling and BPR for Public Administration Improvement ..................................................... 391 Aaron Ciaghi, Fondazione Bruno Kessler, Italy Adolfo Villafiorita, Fondazione Bruno Kessler, Italy Volume II Section 3 Fundamental Principles of e-Government: Theory vs. Practice Chapter 20 The e-Government Concept and e-Government Applications ............................................................ 411 Aziz Şişman, Ondokuz Mayis University, Turkey Chapter 21 E-Government Issues in Developing Countries: An Analysis from a Digital Divide, E-Skills, and Civil Conflict Theory Approach .......................................................................................................... 423 Gohar Feroz Khan, YeungNam University, Republic of Korea Junghoon Moon, Seoul National University, Republic of Korea Chapter 22 Overlooking Organizational Culture: Problems in Analyzing the Success and Failures of E-Government in Developing Countries ............................................................................................ 440 David W. Wachira, University of North Texas, USA Chapter 23 A Methodology to Evaluate ICT Platforms in the Implementation of e-Government........................ 455 Mauricio Solar, Universidad Técnica Federico Santa María, Chile Gonzalo Valdés, Universidad Técnica Federico Santa María, Chile Horst von Brand, Universidad Técnica Federico Santa María, Chile Sergio Murúa, Universidad Técnica Federico Santa María, Chile Chapter 24 Listening to the Ground: Key Indicators of e-Participation in Government for Africa ...................... 474 Laban Bagui, Cape Peninsula University of Technology, South Africa Andrew Bytheway, Cape Peninsula University of Technology, South Africa Chapter 25 Adoption of E-Government Services in Developing Countries: An Empirical Evaluation ................ 496 Suha AlAwadhi, Kuwait University, Kuwait Anne Morris, Loughborough University, UK Chapter 26 E-Government, Robotic, and Conventional Government in Developing Countries .......................... 521 Chaudhary Imran Sarwar, University of the Punjab, Pakistan Section 4 Key Success Factors of Contemporary e-Government Development Chapter 27 Project Management: An e-Government Driver? ............................................................................... 537 Shauneen Furlong, John Moores Liverpool University, UK Chapter 28 E-Government: Some Factors for a Conceptual Model ...................................................................... 559 Mehdi Sagheb-Tehrani, Bemidji State University, USA Chapter 29 New Technology Communication in American State Governments: The Impact on Citizen Participation ........................................................................................................................................ 573 Hyun Jung Yun, Texas State University, USA Cynthia Opheim, Texas State University, USA
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