Call for Minitrack Proposals |
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| Call for Symposium/ Workshop/Tutorial Proposals | ||
Rev 01.17.13 |
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Program |
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* Presentation Schedule |
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| * Week's Overview | ||
| * Keynote Address | ||
| * Distinguished Lecture | ||
| * Symposia, Workshops, and Tutorials | ||
| * Best Paper Nomination | ||
| * Audio-Visual Request | ||
| For Minitrack Chairs | ||
| * MTC Schedule | ||
| * MTC Responsibilities | ||
Rev 02.15.13 |
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| * Managing the Review Process | ||
| * Guidelines for Sessions | ||
| For Authors | ||
| * Instructions for Manuscript Publication | ||
| * Guidelines for onsite presentation | ||
| Audio-Visual Request | ||
| Accommodation and Travel | ||
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Electronic Government E-Government is the brand label for a multidisciplinary research domain, which studies the use of information and technology in the context of public policy making (electronic governance, open government, and digital divide/s), government operations (transformation, management, organization, infrastructure, interoperability, security), citizen engagement (e-participation, transparency, collaboration, and digital democracy), and government services (including using social media). Numerous disciplines contribute to this intersection of research such as computer science, information systems research, information science, political sciences, organizational sciences (public administration and business administration), sociology, and psychology among others. The HICSS e-Government track has been a hotbed for groundbreaking studies and new ideas in this particular research domain. Many studies first presented here were developed further and then turned into publications at top journals. Eleven minitracks cover the full spectrum of research avenues of electronic government including minitracks dedicated to:
Track Chair |