Information technology and economic performance: A critical review of the empirical evidence
ACM Computing Surveys (CSUR)
Evaluating leadership, IT quality, and net benefits in an e-government environment
Information and Management
Measuring e-government readiness
Information and Management
Managing e-government implementation in China: A process perspective
Information and Management
Acceptance of electronic tax filing: A study of taxpayer intentions
Information and Management
Moderating effects of governance on information infrastructure and e-government development
Journal of the American Society for Information Science and Technology
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There is growing interest in the role and contribution of e-government to the levels of corruption, economic prosperity and environmental degradation of nation states. In this paper, we use publicly available archival data to explore the relationships among them. Results substantiate a significant relationship between (1) e-government maturity and corruption; and (2) e-government maturity, economic prosperity and environmental degradation through the mediating effects of corruption. The findings suggest that while e-government maturity did not contribute to economic prosperity and environmental degradation, its value could be realized indirectly via its impacts on corruption. Our findings contribute to the theoretical discourse on e-government impact by identifying the role of e-government in a country and provide indications to practice on enhancing its economic prosperity and lowering its environmental degradation by managing the levels of e-government maturity and corruption.