Government 3.0 – Next Generation Government Technology Infrastructure and Services: Roadmaps, Enabling Technologies & Challenges

Description

Historically, technological change has had significant effect on the locus of administrative activity, cost of carrying out administrative tasks, the skill sets needed by officials to effectively function, rules and regulations, and the types of interactions citizens have with their public authorities. Next generation Public Sector Innovation will be “Government 3.0” powered by innovations related to Open and big data, administrative and business process management, Internet-of-Things and blockchains for public sector innovation to drive improvements in service delivery, decision and policy making and resource management. This book provides fresh insights into this transformation while also examining possible negative side effects of the increasing ope nness of governments through the adoption of these new innovations. The goal is for technology policy makers to engage with the visions of Government 3.0 . Researchers should be able to critically examine some of the innovations described in the book as the basis for developing research agendas related to challenges associated with the adoption and use of some of the associated technologies. The book serves as a rich source of materials from leading experts in the field that enables Public administration practitioners to better understand how these new technologies impact traditional public administration paradigms. The book is suitable for graduate courses in Public Sector Innovation, Innovation in Public Administration, E-Government and Information Systems. Public sector technology policy makers, e-government, information systems and public administration researchers and practitioners should all benefit from reading this book. Front Matter ....Pages i-xviii European Strategies for e-Governance to 2020 and Beyond (Jeremy Millard)....Pages 1-25 Public Administration for the Next Generation (Peter Winstanley)....Pages 27-36 The Citizen Scientist in the ePolicy Cycle (Johann Höchtl, Judith Schossböck, Thomas J. Lampoltshammer, Peter Parycek)....Pages 37-61 Governance Failure in Light of Government 3.0: Foundations for Building Next Generation eGovernment Maturity Models (Morten Meyerhoff Nielsen)....Pages 63-109 Techniques for Reuse in Business Process Modeling in Public Administration (Wassim Derguech, Edward Curry, Sami Bhiri)....Pages 111-134 Capability Development in Open Data-Driven Organizations (Fatemeh Ahmadi Zeleti, Adegboyega Ojo)....Pages 135-171 Water Analytics and Management with Real-Time Linked Dataspaces (Umair ul Hassan, Souleiman Hasan, Wassim Derguech, Louise Hannon, Eoghan Clifford, Christos Kouroupetroglou et al.)....Pages 173-196 Fostering Citizens’ Participation and Transparency with Social Tools and Personalization (Vittorio Scarano, Delfina Malandrino, Michael Baker, Françoise Détienne, Jerry Andriessen, Mirjam Pardijs et al.)....Pages 197-218 The 6-Values Open Data Business Model Framework (Fatemeh Ahmadi Zeleti, Adegboyega Ojo)....Pages 219-239 Technology Innovations in Public Service Delivery for Sustainable Development (Jeremy Millard)....Pages 241-282 Blockchain as a Next Generation Government Information Infrastructure: A Review of Initiatives in D5 Countries (Adegboyega Ojo, Samuel Adebayo)....Pages 283-298 Governance, Transparency and the Collaborative Design of Open Data Collaboration Platforms: Understanding Barriers, Options, and Needs (Michael Hogan, Adegboyega Ojo, Owen Harney, Erna Ruijer, Albert Meijer, Jerry Andriessen et al.)....Pages 299-332 The Privacy/Transparency Balance in Open Government (Teresa Scassa, Amy Conroy)....Pages 333-353 Back Matter ....Pages 355-363