Table of Contents

• e-Government: The Challenges AheadRoland Traunmüller, Maria Wimmer. 1-6 [doi]
• Electronic Democracy and PowerAnders R. Olsson. 7-14 [doi]
• Young People and e-Democracy: Creating a Culture of ParticipationZoë Masters, Ann Macintosh, Ella Smith. 15-22 [doi]
• The Support for Different Democracy Models by the Use of a Web-Based Discussion BoardØystein Sæbø, Hallgeir Nilsen. 23-26 [doi]
• The Framework of e-Democracy DevelopmentWichian Chutimaskul, Suree Funilkul. 27-30 [doi]
• Networked ICT to Foster e-Democracy?Peter Mambrey. 31-35 [doi]
• Analysis of the Interoperability Frameworks in e-Government InitiativesLuis Guijarro. 36-39 [doi]
• An Overview of DC-Based e-Government Metadata Standards and InitiativesEfthimios Tambouris, Konstantinos A. Tarabanis. 40-47 [doi]
• Enterprise Architecture for e-GovernmentBeryl Bellman, Felix Rausch. 48-56 [doi]
• Information Integration or Process Integration? How to Achieve Interoperability in AdministrationRalf Klischewski. 57-65 [doi]
• Security Requirements Engineering for e-Government Applications: Analysis of Current FrameworksChristos Kalloniatis, Evangelia Kavakli, Stefanos Gritzalis. 66-71 [doi]
• Semantic Lexicons for Accessing Legal InformationMaria-Teresa Sagri, Daniela Tiscornia. 72-81 [doi]
• Impact of e-Government Interoperability in Local GovernmentsNorbert Benamou, Alain Busson, Alain Keravel. 82-87 [doi]
• e-Government IntermediationAljosa Pasic, Anne-Marie Sassen, Alicia Garcia. 88-92 [doi]
• Comprehensive Process Management in Public Administrations - A Case StudySilke Palkovits, Andreas Rapp. 93-96 [doi]
• Government Support for Energy Saving ProjectsMichel R. Klein. 97-101 [doi]
• Reducing the Integration of Public Administration Databases to Approximate Tree MatchingNikolaus Augsten, Michael H. Böhlen, Johann Gamper. 102-107 [doi]
• Software Acquisition Based on Business ModelsPeter Regner, Thomas Wiesinger, Josef Küng, Roland Wagner. 108-111 [doi]
• Customer Support for Job Learning on DemandMargit Scholl, Sabine Schröter. 112-115 [doi]
• Levels of Difficulty in Introducing e-VotingAlexandros Xenakis, Ann Macintosh. 116-121 [doi]
• Implementation of Quorum-Based Decisions in an Election CommitteeAlexander Prosser, Robert Kofler, Robert Krimmer, Martin Karl Unger. 122-127 [doi]
• Translating Customer-Focused Strategic Issues into Operational Processes Through CRM - A Public Sector ApproachLuciano Batista, Peter Kawalek. 128-133 [doi]
• Impact Analysis of Two World Custom Organization Technical Instruments - Customs Data Model and Unique Consignment Reference - On Customs Operations and Performance: Survey at 18 Customs AdministrationsJuha Hintsa, Dietmar Jost. 134-137 [doi]
• Electronic Public Service Delivery: Exploring the Use of Focus Groups for Ex Ante Program EvaluationEugène Loos. 138-143 [doi]
• An e-Government Interface for the Director-General - Or: How to Support Decision Makers with an Electronic Chief Secretary?Erich Schweighofer. 144-149 [doi]
• Presentation Strategy of Data Analysis and Knowledge for Web-Based Decision Support in Sustainable Urban DevelopmentMarija Burinskiene, Vitalija Rudzkiene. 150-155 [doi]
• What Have We Learned from the TANGO Arena for Regional Cooperation Around e-Government in Southern Sweden?Sara Eriksén, Annelie Ekelin, Pirjo Elovaara, Christina Hansson, Jeff Winter. 156-163 [doi]
• The Diffusion of e-Services in Danish MunicipalitiesHelle Zinner Henriksen. 164-171 [doi]
• Economies of Scale in e-Government: Time for EvidenceEnrico Ferro, Marco Cantamessa, Emilio Paolucci. 172-177 [doi]
• State of the Art in e-Gov Research - A SurveyÅke Grönlund. 178-185 [doi]
• A Social Shaping Perspective on an e-Governmental System(ic) FailureElisabeth Davenport, Keith S. Horton. 186-193 [doi]
• Rules, Norms, and Individual Preferences for Action: An Institutional Framework to Understand the Dynamics of e-Government EvolutionIgnacio J. Martinez-Moyano, José Ramón Gil-García. 194-199 [doi]
• Reduction of the Administrative Burden: An e-Government PerspectiveRex Arendsen, Tom M. van Engers. 200-206 [doi]
• An Unsuccessful G2G Endeavor in BrazilLuiz Antonio Joia. 207-210 [doi]
• An International Trade Negotiation Framework for e-GovernmentSheng Zhang, Fillia Makedon, James Ford, Calliope Sudborough, Lin Ai, Sarantos Kapidakis, Vangelis Karkaletsis, Euripidis Loukis. 211-217 [doi]
• A Web-Based System for Supporting Structured Collaboration in the Public SectorNikos I. Karacapilidis, Euripidis Loukis, Stavros Dimopoulos. 218-225 [doi]
• Supporting Inter-administration Cooperation: The EU-PUBLI.com ApproachMariangela Contenti, Alessandro Termini, Massimo Mecella, Roberto Baldoni. 226-233 [doi]
• Digital Building Permit Application: A Feasibility Study for a Shared Services Solution in the NetherlandsMarcel Hoogwout, Robbin te Velde. 234-239 [doi]
• G2G Collaboration to Support the Deployment of e-Voting in the UK: A Discussion PaperAlexandros Xenakis, Ann Macintosh. 240-245 [doi]
• How to Modernize the People Registration Process: Experiences in the Leading e-Government Project in GermanyUllrich Bartels, Frank Steimke. 246-249 [doi]
• Reliable Peer-to-Peer Access for Italian Citizens to Digital Government Services on the InternetFranco Arcieri, Fabio Fioravanti, Enrico Nardelli, Maurizio Talamo. 250-255 [doi]
• The Challenge of Inter-administration e-GovernmentGerhard Lutz, Gamal Moukabary. 256-259 [doi]
• Applying MDA Concepts in an e-Government PlatformAdriana Maria C. M. Figueiredo, Manuel de Jesus Mendes, Aqueo Kamada, José Renato Borelli, Marcos Antonio Rodrigues, Luciano Lançia Damasceno, José Gonzaga Souza, Neil Paiva Tizzo. 260-265 [doi]
• e-Governance: Some Performance and Quality Assurance AspectsNicolae Costake. 266-269 [doi]
• FRAMES Towards Risk Modelling in e-Government Services: A UK PerspectiveAdrianos Evangelidis, Ann Macintosh, Elisabeth Davenport. 270-277 [doi]
• Public e-Procurement - Determinants of Attitudes Towards AdoptionCarl Erik Moe. 278-282 [doi]
• e-Government as an Enabler of Public Management Reform: The Case of SwitzerlandJean-Loup Chappelet. 283-288 [doi]
• Digital Divides Revisited: Towards a Model for AnalysisAnnika Andersson. 289-299 [doi]
• An Integrated Framework for Analyzing Domestic and International Digital DividesChien-Chih Yu, Hsing-I Wang. 293-299 [doi]
• Content Analysis of a Local Government Initiated Discussion ForumLasse Berntzen. 300-307 [doi]
• Explaining Successes and Failures of e-Government Implementation with MicropoliticsAngela Dovifat, Doreen Kubisch, Martin Brüggemeier, Klaus Lenk, Christoph Reichard. 308-312 [doi]
• PARMENIDES: Facilitating Democratic DebateKatie Atkinson, Trevor J. M. Bench-Capon, Peter McBurney. 313-316 [doi]
• e-Government in Australia: A Citizen s PerspectiveHernan Riquelme, Passarat Buranasantikul. 317-327 [doi]
• Towards a Privacy Audit Programmes Comparison FrameworkKonstantina Kabouraki, Stefanos Gritzalis, Konstantinos Moulinos. 328-331 [doi]
• Trust in e-Government CooperationNoor Huijboom, Marcel Hoogwout. 332-335 [doi]
• Securing e-GovernmentSonja Hof, Peter Reichstädter. 336-341 [doi]
• Trust and Security. Digital Citizen Cards in PolandBoguslaw Banaszak, Katarzyna Rodziewicz. 342-346 [doi]
• Innovation Needs in the e-Government Scenario: A SurveyMario A. Bochicchio, Maria Grazia Celentano, Antonella Longo. 347-354 [doi]
• Electronic Government: Scope and Scale of Process ChangeHans Jochen Scholl. 355-362 [doi]
• Reorganisation of Government Back-Offices for Better Electronic Public ServicesJeremy Millard. 363-370 [doi]
• e-Government Impacts at the American Grassroots: An Initial AssessmentDonald F. Norris. 371-376 [doi]
• Towards Flexible Geographic Information Infrastructure for e-GovernmentJerzy Auksztol, Tomasz Przechlewski. 377-380 [doi]
• Spatial Application Integrating InfrastructureYingwei Luo, Wenjun Wang, Xinpeng Liu, Xiaolin Wang, Zhuoqun Xu. 381-386 [doi]
• Building e-Government Services over Spatial Data InfrastructuresJavier Nogueras-Iso, Miguel Ángel Latre-Abadía, Pedro R. Muro-Medrano, F. Javier Zarazaga-Soria. 387-391 [doi]
• Political Aspects of Spatial Data InfrastructuresF. Javier Zarazaga-Soria, Javier Nogueras-Iso, Rubén Béjar, Pedro R. Muro-Medrano. 392-395 [doi]
• Fire Service in Korea: Advanced Emergency 119 System Based on GIS TechnologyIn-Hak Joo, Kwang-Soo Kim, Min-Soo Kim. 396-399 [doi]
• M-GIS - Mobile and Interoperable Access to Geographic InformationJorge Cardoso, Artur Rocha, João Correia Lopes. 400-405 [doi]
• Implementing Spatial Analyzer Module into a Distributed GIS-ApplicationMiguel Torres, Serguei Levachkine, Marco Moreno, Rolando Quintero, Giovanni Guzmán. 406-409 [doi]
• Public Discussion of Oporto s Municipal Master Plan: An e-Democracy Service Supported by a Geographical Information SystemMarco Amaro Oliveira, Alexandre Carvalho, Luís Bártolo. 410-413 [doi]
• Geographic Information and Public Participation in Environmental Decision-MakingHenning Sten Hansen. 414-417 [doi]
• Using Open Source GIS in e-Government ApplicationsCláudio de Souza Baptista, Fábio Luiz Leite Jr., Elvis Rodrigues da Silva, Anselmo Cardoso de Paiva. 418-421 [doi]
• Self-regulation Model for e-Governance Legal FrameworkMindaugas Kiskis, Rimantas Petrauskas. 422-427 [doi]
• A Review of Current e-Government Initiatives in SpainLuis Álvarez Sabucedo, Luis E. Anido-Rifón. 428-431 [doi]
• e-Government and Information Society: The First Regional Law in ItalyIsabella D Elia. 432-435 [doi]
• The LEFIS NetworkFernando Galindo. 436-442 [doi]
• Information and Law in the Constitutional StateAhti Saarenpää. 443-452 [doi]
• Master Studies on e-Governance Administration: The First Experience in LithuaniaArunas Augustinaitis, Rimantas Petrauskas. 453-456 [doi]
• Educational Programs in e-Government - An Active, Practice- and Design-Oriented Network?Pirjo Elovaara, Sara Eriksén, Annelie Ekelin, Christina Hansson, Monica Nilsson, Jeff Winter. 457-459 [doi]
• Teaching e-Government in ItalyMaria Angela Biasiotti, Roberta Nannucci. 460-463 [doi]
• Qualification Requirements in e-Government: The Need for Information Systems in Public Administration EducationSiegfried Kaiser. 464-467 [doi]
• An e-Learning Tool for the Austrian Citizen CardPeter Parycek, Johannes Schneider, Michael Wagner. 468-471 [doi]
• Applications and Interfaces for e-GovernmentThomas Müllner, Dominik Grimm. 472-475 [doi]
• Advancing the Government Enterprise Architecture - GEA: The Service Execution Object ModelVassilios Peristeras, Konstantinos A. Tarabanis. 476-483 [doi]
• Modeling e-Government Service Workflows Through Recurring PatternsGiannis Verginadis, Dimitris Gouscos, Gregoris Mentzas. 483-488 [doi]
• Web Services and Value Generation in the Public SectorMaddalena Sorrentino, Francesco Virili. 489-495 [doi]
• Electronic Services in a Decentralized StateRonald Leenes, Jörgen Svensson. 496-502 [doi]
• e-Government Success FactorsJörg Becker, Björn Niehaves, Lars Algermissen, Patrick Delfmann, Thorsten Falk. 503-506 [doi]
• Integration of Pre-existing Heterogeneous Information Sources in a Knowledge Management SystemWitold Staniszkis, Edyta Kalka, Grzegorz Nittner, Eliza Staniszkis, Jakub Strychowski. 507-514 [doi]
• Encoding of Public Records and Procedures in Electronic RegistriesGeorgia Prokopiadou, Christos Papatheodorou, Dionysis Moschopoulos. 515-520 [doi]
• Registers as Part of Back Office Integration: The Austrian ExperienceJosef Makolm. 521-524 [doi]
• Electronic Access to Public Sector Information: Some Key IssuesGeorg Aichholzer. 525-528 [doi]
• Integration of Public Information at the Regional Level - Challenges and OpportunitiesLeon Bobrowski, Mariusz Buzun, Karol Przybszewski. 529-533 [doi]
• Demand and Supply of Public Information Online for Business: A Comparison of EU Countries and the USPatrizia Fariselli, Olana Bojic, Julia Culver-Hopper. 534-537 [doi]
• Regional Developments in Global ConnectionRoland Traunmüller, Wichian Chutimaskul, Bernhard Karning. 538-542 [doi]
• Evolution of Information Systems in MalaysiaAzlinah Mohamed, Syed Helmy Syed Abu Bakar. 543-546 [doi]
• The Challenge of Providing a Voter Registration System for Millions of Filipinos Living OverseasJose Luis Lacson, Kanta Matsuura. 547-548 [doi]
• e-Government Policies, Strategies and Implementation: e-Government in the Federal Country BelgiumSabine Rotthier. 549-551 [doi]
• e-Government: A Strategy for Deploying Social Security Related Electronic ServicesChristos Halaris, Giannis Verginadis. 552-555 [doi]
• The Complex Nature of e-Government Projects: A Case Study of Bhoomi, an Initiative in Karnataka, IndiaRahul De , Chiranjib Sen. 556-557 [doi]
• The Future of e-Government: Collaboration Across Citizen, Business, and GovernmentDong-Hoon Yang, Seongcheol Kim, Changi Nam, In-gul Lee. 558-559 [doi]
• Framework for the e-Government Jigsaw Puzzle, a Policy Implementation of Infra-e-Service on National BasisTibor Denes, Karl-Erik Andersson. 560-561 [doi]
• Composition of e-Commerce and Geographic Information Services for Emergency ManagementJosé Poveda, Michael Gould, Carlos Granell. 562-563 [doi]
• Initial Experiments on the Effectiveness of Telephone Access to Government ServicesLaurens Cloete, Etienne Barnard, Hina Patel. 564-565 [doi]
• A Process Support System to Coordinate Societal Decision ProcessesK. Nadia Papamichail, Ian Robertson. 566-567 [doi]
• A Generic Architectural Framework of Municipal Information Systems: A VisionSinisa Neskovic. 568-569 [doi]
• Trade Unions in e-DemocracyLaurence Favier, Joël Mekhantar. 570-572 [doi]
• Knowledge and Boundaries in e-GovernmentFrancesco Bolici. 573-574 [doi]
• Law, Knowledge and Mobility in Local PlanningJeff Winter. 575-576 [doi]
• Towards the Idea of a One-Stop-Administration: Experiences from the Reorganisation of the Register of Companies in LuxembourgFernand Feltz, Patrik Hitzelberger. 577-579 [doi]