Mariana Lameiras
ABSTRACT
Experiments in Social Sciences are attracting the attention of researchers, but there are several questions that need careful analysis, namely regarding privacy and data protection. Using an ongoing experimental research design to be implemented in Portugal and South Korea, the aim of this workshop is to reflect on the challenges and limitations of this method focusing on its relevance in the e-government field, in the phenomenon of experimenter bias as well and in ethical implications and concerns.
- Webster, M. and Sell, J. 2014. Laboratory Experiments in the Social Sciences. London. Academic Press/Elsevier.Google Scholar
- Teerling, M. L. and Pieterson, W. 2010. Multichannel marketing: An experiment on guiding citizens to the electronic channels. Government Information Quarterly. 27, 1, 98-107.Google ScholarCross Ref
- Bataineh, E., Mourad, B. A. and Kammoun, F. 2018. Usability analysis on Dubai e-government portal using eye tracking methodology. Proceedings of Computing Conference 2017. 591-600.Google Scholar
- Faulkner, N., Jorgensen, B. and Koufariotis, G. 2019. Can behavioural interventions increase citizens’ use of e-government? Evidence from a quasi-experimental trial. Government Information Quarterly. 36, 1, 61-68.Google ScholarCross Ref
- John, P. and Blume, T. 2017. Nudges That Promote Channel Shift: A Randomized Evaluation of Messages to Encourage Citizens to Renew Benefits Online. Policy and Internet. 9, 2, 168-183.Google ScholarCross Ref
- Priesnitz Filho, W., Ribeiro, C. and Zefferer, T. 2019. Privacy-preserving attribute aggregation in eID federations. Future Generation Computer Systems. 92, 1-16.Google ScholarDigital Library
- Schneider, D., Klumpe, J., Adam and M. Benlian, A. 2019-in press. Nudging users into digital service solutions. Electronic Markets.Google Scholar
- Selke, S., Mallick, B. and Holzbach, A. 2008. E-Honesty: Technical potentials and social risks of local e-government strategies in Bangladesh for supporting the fight against corruption. Proceedings of the European Conference on e-Government ECEG2008, 475-482.Google Scholar
- Zhang, W., Wang, M. and Zhu, Y.-C. 2020. Does government information release really matter in regulating contagion-evolution of negative emotion during public emergencies? From the perspective of cognitive big data analytics. International Journal of Information Management. 50, 498-514.Google ScholarDigital Library
- Kaigo, M. and Okura, S. 2016. Exploring fluctuations in citizen engagement on a local government Facebook page in Japan. Telematics and Informatics. 33, 2, 584-595.Google ScholarDigital Library
Recommendations
Assessing local e-government: an initial exploration of the case of Mexico
ICEGOV '10: Proceedings of the 4th International Conference on Theory and Practice of Electronic GovernanceSeveral scholars and practitioners argue that the most important interaction between citizens and government happens through local government agencies. This relationship could become closer and more frequent with the use of information and communication ...
e-government... not e-governance... not e-democracy not now!: not ever?
ICEGOV '10: Proceedings of the 4th International Conference on Theory and Practice of Electronic GovernanceThe argument that I offer in this paper, supported by literature and empirical evidence, is that e-government is just that -- electronic government -- and little more. I define e-government as the delivery by alternate, electronic means of governmental ...
Promoting Transparency and Strengthening Public Trust in Government through Information Communication Technologies?: A Study of Ghana's E-Governance Initiative
This paper attempts to examine Ghana's quest to use ICT as a tool to enhance transparency and build public trust in government. The questions the paper attempts to answer are: what are the main challenges confronting the government's e-governance ...
Comments