Public management information systems: theory and prescription
Public Administration Review - Special issue: public management information systems
Rumoring theory and the Internet: a framework for analyzing the grass roots
Social Science Computer Review
The World Wide Web and multimedia in the 1996 presidential election
Social Science Computer Review
The political dimensions of information systems in public administration
Information technology and computer applications in public administration
Information technology and organizational change in the public sector
Information technology and computer applications in public administration
Strategic planning for public sector information management in state government
Information technology and computer applications in public administration
Leading edge information technologies and their adoption: lessons for U.S. cities
Information technology and computer applications in public administration
World Wide Web site design and use in public management
Information technology and computer applications in public administration
Social Science Computer Review - State of the art of computing in the social sciences, 1999
Digital Divide?: Civic Engagement, Information Poverty, and the Internet Worldwide
Digital Divide?: Civic Engagement, Information Poverty, and the Internet Worldwide
Building the Virtual State: Information Technology and Institutional Change
Building the Virtual State: Information Technology and Institutional Change
Reinventing Government in the Information Age
Reinventing Government in the Information Age
Information systems development as emergent socio-technical change: a practice approach
European Journal of Information Systems - Special issue: From technical to socio-technical change: Tackling the human and organizational aspects of systems development projects
EGOV '09 Proceedings of the 8th International Conference on Electronic Government
Information and Management
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Information technology has fundamentally altered many aspects of daily life, including interactions with the government. The role of the Internet continues to increase as more citizens use it to find pertinent information, purchase goods and services, and to participate in virtual communities. By capitalizing on the Internet revolution, governments can create new channels of communication and new methods for participation via e-government. The changing environment, coupled with citizen and business demands, encourages government involvement in e-government initiatives and related uses of information technologies. This essay offers an overview of the historical premises, theoretical constructs, and associated typologies of e-government. These typologies posit a framework for understanding e-government, its potential benefits, and its related challenges.