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Internet in public administration

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• Reference Manager
• EndNote
• RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)

Internet in public administration

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• Reference Manager
• EndNote
• RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)

Internet in public administration

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• Reference Manager
• EndNote
• RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)

"This unique Research Handbook offers an overview of contemporary electronic government and digital public administration and management, encouraging innovative inquiry and exploring new avenues for research in the field. Bringing together international scholars and researchers, the book illustrates the broad and changeable technological context of public organizations, public services and governance from a range of theoretical and methodological perspectives. Chapters investigate key developments in information technology, including social media, big data, cyberinfrastructure and blockchain technologies, and investigate their implications for the traditional goals and values of public administration and management. Examining timely subjects of discussion, including data sharing, public service transactions and trust, citizen engagement and tribal governances, chapters illustrate the global dimensions of technological governance in a variety of settings, including Brazil, Nepal, South Africa, the US, and Small Island Developing States. Representing global scholarship in the field, this Research Handbook is critical reading for scholars and researchers exploring the latest developments in e-governments, as well as graduate students in public management and administration. Public sector managers and policymakers will also benefit from its practical insights into utilizing information technology in public administration"--

Internet in public administration.

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In an increasingly online world, governments are realizing that previous silo approaches to implementing IT systems have created barriers to the sharing of information among business regulators. As they undertake efforts to increase tax compliance, streamline business start-up, enhance data sharing, improve public service delivery, reduce administrative burdens and monitor the health of financial systems, governments are implementing unique business identifiers (UBIs) as part of their larger approach to achieving these goals and realizing the related benefits. A UBI provides the foundational information related to legal entities, enabling government and business to uniquely identify legal entities in various transactions and regulatory interactions. This guidance note draws on a set of nine case studies looking at individual country efforts to implement a UBI. It summarizes the experience to date and emerging good practices in the implementation of a UBI, including organizational, technological, governance and financial considerations.

Internet in public administration.