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• Reflecting E-Government Research.- Profiling the EG Research Community and Its Core.- Mapping the E-Government Research with Social Network Analysis.- Qualitative Data Analysis of Issue Interrelations and Interdependencies for E-Government Research Planning.- Administrative Reform and Public Sector Modernization.- Caste Structures and E-Governance in a Developing Country.- Towards Coordination Preparedness of Soft-Target Organisation.- Transforming Crisis Management: Field Studies on the Efforts to Migrate from System-Centric to Network-Centric Operations.- Joined-Up E-Government - Needs and Options in Local Governments.- Can ICT Reform Public Agencies?.- Time to Give in: Firm Belief in Administrative Reform as a Driver for Delivering Benefits from IT.- Shared Service Center vs. Shared Service Network: A Multiple Case Study Analysis of Factors Impacting on Shared Service Configurations.- Performance Management and Evaluation.- E-Government Implementation Evaluation: Opening the Black Box.- Refinement, Validation and Benchmarking of a Model for E-Government Service Quality.- Identifying Weaknesses for Chilean E-Government Implementation in Public Agencies with Maturity Model.- A Multiple-Item Scale for Assessing E-Government Service Quality.- Process-Based Governance in Public Administrations Using Activity-Based Costing.- Survey of E-Government Portals in European Capitals and Large Cities: A Benchmarking Study of G2B-Services.- Assessment of Website Quality: Scandinavian Web Awards Right on Track?.- Post Recommendation in Social Web Site.- Aspects in Government-To-Citizen Interactions.- Channel Integration in Governmental Service Delivery: The Effects on Citizen Behavior and Perceptions.- Opening the Black Box: Exploring the Effect of Transformation on Online Service Delivery in Local Governments.- Democratizing Process Innovation? On Citizen Involvement in Public Sector BPM.- Visual Culture and Electronic Government: Exploring a New Generation of E-Government.- On the Origin of Intermediary E-Government Services.- Finding the Right Services for a Citizen Portal Lessons Learned from the Norwegian Mypage Portal.- The State of Client-Centered Public Service Delivery in the Netherlands.- Impact of Information and Communication Technologies on School Administration: Research on the Greek Schools of Secondary Education.- Building Blocks in E-Government Advancements.- From National to Supranational Government Inter-Organizational Systems: An Extended Typology.- eGIF4M: eGovernment Interoperability Framework for Mozambique.- Metadata Sets for e-Government Resources: The Extended e-Government Metadata Schema (eGMS+).- Bidding for Complex Projects: Evidence from Italian Government's Acquisitions of IT Services.- Role-Based and Service-Oriented Security Management in the E-Government Environment.- IT Enabled Risk Management for Taxation and Customs: The Case of AEO Assessment in the Netherlands.- Professional Presentation in Austrian E-Government.- Explaining the Behavioral Intention towards BI Implementation in Public Administrations - A Principal-Agent Theory Approach.
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Years of worldwide economic depression do not only shatter private-sector ?rms and strain public-sector budgets, they also test the viability of academic conf- ences and other scholarly events. Given this context it is remarkable how well the eighth EGOV conference maintained its standing as an annual international conference with a global reach. Submissions from Europe increased over those from other parts of the globe. However, the conference upheld its attractiveness toscholarsfromaroundtheworldasavenueofhighreputation.The2009EGOV conference brought together scholars and practitioners from ?ve continents and 32 countries. Previous EGOV conferences were dedicated to three main areas, which ov- lap in part: eGovernment, eGovernance, and eParticipation. While the overlap still exists, a vibrant and sizable community has formed around topics of p- ticipation, inclusion, and democracy in the digital age. For the ?rst time, with ePartthistopicalstrandorganizeditsownconferencewithseparateproce edings. ePartaims to reviewresearchadvances inbothsocialandtechnologicalscienti?c domains, seeking to demonstrate new concepts, methods and styles of eParti- pation. The Chairs of both conferences consider it important to maintain close links and are committed to co-locating the two events in the years to come.
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• Research Review and Outlook.- eParticipation: The Research Gaps.- ICT Is Not Participation Is Not Democracy - eParticipation Development Models Revisited.- Public Policies on eParticipation in Austria.- A Tale of Six Countries: eParticipation Research from an Administration and Political Perspective.- The Role of Social Networking Services in eParticipation.- eParticipation for Political Education: Challenges and Opportunities.- Evaluation and Assessment.- Evaluating eParticipation Sophistication of Regional Authorities Websites: The Case of Greece and Spain.- Enacting e-Participation Tools: Assemblages in the Stream of Life.- DoIT Right: Measuring Effectiveness of Different eConsultation Designs.- The Use of Facebook in National Election Campaigns: Politics as Usual?.- Fostering e-Participation at the Urban Level: Outcomes from a Large Field Experiment.- Tools, Techniques and Case Studies.- Using Argument Visualization to Enhance e-Participation in the Legislation Formation Process.- Automated Analysis of e-Participation Data by Utilizing Associative Networks, Spreading Activation and Unsupervised Learning.- Enabling eParticipation of the Youth in the Public Debate on Legislation in Austria: A Critical Reflection.- eParticipation for Adolescent Citizens (in Austria).- Democracy to Come: Active Forums as Indicator Suites for e-Participation and e-Governance.
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Welcometothe?rstintheePartseriesofannualinternationalconferenc es.ePart is dedicated to reviewing research advances in both social and technological scienti?c domains, seeking to demonstrate new concepts, methods and styles of eParticipation. ePart is dedicated to innovative and rigorous eParticipation research. It aims to bring together researchers from a wide range of academic disciplines and provide the scienti?c community with a platform for discussing and advancing research ?ndings. The conference itself is preceded by a doctoral colloquium providing young researchers with the important opportunity to be part of the eParticipation research community. This book bringstogether 16 papers representing the completed, compreh- siveresearchof41authorswithfromcountriesrangingfromSwedentoAustr alia. Re?ecting on the highly complex and multi-faceted nature of eParticipation - search undertaken by these authors, the papers are clustered under the three headings: - Research Review and Outlook - Evaluation and Assessment - Tools, Techniques and Case Studies Papers include those that consider future multi-disciplinary research directions, examine the potential contribution of social networking sites to political enga- ment, provide evaluation frameworks for both eParticipation policy and speci? c projects, and those that describe emerging tools and techniques with which to conduct and analyze eParticipation. The ongoing research, projects, and general development issues, which have alsobeenacceptedforePart2009, arepublishedinacomplementaryproceedings volume by Trauner Druck, Linz, Austria.
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• Not-So Hidden Information:.- Masked Ballot Voting for Receipt-Free Online Elections.- Improving and Simplifying a Variant of Pret a Voter.- Implications of Graphics on Usability and Accessibility for the Voter.- Assessing Voters' Attitudes towards Electronic Voting in Latin America: Evidence from Colombia's 2007 E-Voting Pilot.- Developing a Legal Framework for Remote Electronic Voting.- VeryVote: A Voter Verifiable Code Voting System.- Minimum Disclosure Counting for the Alternative Vote.- A Design of Secure Preferential E-Voting.- RIES - Rijnland Internet Election System: A Cursory Study of Published Source Code.- Combatting Electoral Traces: The Dutch Tempest Discussion and Beyond.
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These proceedings contain the papers presented at VoteID 2009, the Second - ternationalConferenceonE-votingandIdentity.Theconferencewasheldi nL- embourgduring September 7-8,2009, hostedbythe Universityof Luxembourg. VoteID 2009 built on the success of the 2007 edition held in Bochum. Events have moved on dramatically in the intervening two years: at the time of writing, people are in the streets of Tehran protesting against the claimed outcome of the June12thpresidentialelectionin Iran.Banners bearingthe words"Whereis my vote?" bear testimony to the strength of feeling and the need for elections to be trusted. These events show that the search for high-assurance voting is not a purely academic pursuit but one of very real importance. We hope that VoteID 2009 will help contribute to our understanding of the foundations of democracy. TheProgramCommitteeselected11papersforpresentationattheconferenc e out of a total of 24 submissions. Each submission was reviewed by at least four Program Committee members. The EasyChair conference management system proved instrumental in the reviewing process as well as in the preparation of these proceedings. The selected papers cover a wide range of aspects of voting: proposals for high-assurancevotingsystems, evaluationofexistingsystems, assessmentofp- lic response to electronic voting and legal aspects. The program also included a keynote by Mark Ryan.
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• Research review and outlook
• Participation and democracy
• Designing government services
• Legal dimensions in e-government
• Procurement and governance issues in networked governments
• Evaluation and assessment.

This book constitutes the refereed proceedings of the 5th International Conference on Electronic Government, EGOV 2006, held in Krakow, Poland in September 2006 in conjunction with DEXA 2006. The 31 revised papers presented were carefully reviewed and selected from numerous submissions for inclusion in the book. Depicting the state of the art in e-government/ e-governance they provide guidance for the community of e-government practitioners and researchers and the global digital / e-government societies that are forming at the present time. The papers are arranged in topical sections on research, review and outlook, participation and democracy, designing government services, legal dimensions in e-government, procurement and governance issues in networked governments, as well as evaluation and assessment.
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This book constitutes the refereed proceedings of the 4th International Conference on Electronic Government, EGOV 2005, held in Copenhagen, Denmark, in August 2005. The 30 revised papers presented were carefully reviewed and selected from numerous submissions, and assess the state-of-the-art in e-government/e-governance and provide guidance for research, development and application of this emerging field. The papers are arranged in topical sections on challenges, performance, strategy, knowledge, and technology.
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This book constitutes the refereed proceedings of the Third International Conference on Electronic Government, EGOV 2004, held in Zaragoza, Spain in August/September 2004. The 92 revised papers presented together with an introduction and abstracts of 16 workshop papers were carefully reviewed and selected from numerous submissions. The papers are organized in topical sections on e-democracy; interoperability; process management; technical issues; e-voting; services; processes, and general assistance; empowering regions; methods and tools; g2g collaboration, change and risk management; e-governance; ID-management and security; policies and strategies; geographical information systems, legal aspects; teaching and empowering; designing Web services, public information; and regional developments in global context.
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This book constitutes the refereed proceedings of the First International Conference on Electronic Government, EGOV 2002, held in Aix-en-Provence, France, in September 2002. The 78 revised full papers presented were carefully reviewed and selected from numerous submissions. As the first publication dedicated to electronic government, this book presents the state of the art in the field. The papers are organized in topical sections on introduction and framework, digital Olympics 2008, knowledge management, requirements, business process reengineering, electronic service delivery, designing innovative applications, electronic democracy, information society technologies program, implementing e-government, legal issues, technical issues, and various topics.
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This book constitutes the proceedings of the 21st IFIP WG 8.5 International Conference on Electronic Government, EGOV 2022, held in Linkoeping, Sweden, in September 2022. Chapters "Use of Commercial SaaS Solutions in Swedish Public Sector Organisations under Unknown Contract Terms", "Towards a Research Agenda for Personal Data Spaces: Synthesis of a Community Driven Process" and "Adapting a Faceted Search Task Model for the Development of a Domain-Specific Council Information Search Engine" are available open access under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License via link.springer.com.
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This book constitutes the refereed proceedings of the 7th International Conference on Electronic Government, EGOV 2008, held in Torino, Italy, in August/September 2008 within the DEXA 2008 conference cluster. The 32 revised full papers presented were carefully reviewed and selected from 119 submissions. The papers are organized in topical sections on strategies and frameworks, motivators, and contexts, assessment, evaluation and benefit models for ICT investments, inclusion and user-centred design, interoperability and application of semantic technologies in e-government.
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This book constitutes the refereed proceedings of the 5th IFIP International Working Conference on Knowledge Management in Electronic Government, KMGov 2004, held in Krems, Austria in May 2004. The 34 revised full papers presented were carefully reviewed and selected for publication. The papers are organized in topical sections on KM concepts and methodologies, strategies to implement KM in the public sector, knowledge ontologies and structuring concepts for public administration, technologies for KM support in public administrations, requirements engineering for KM, representing legal and procedural knowledge, KM support for democratic processes and citizen participation, and examples of KM in public administrations and case studies.
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This book constitutes the refereed proceedings of the International Conference on E-Government, TCGOV 2005, held in Bolzano, Italy in March 2005. The 28 revised full papers presented were carefully reviewed and selected from 92 submissions. The papers are organized in topical sections on e-democracy: improving citizen participation and policy making, e-democracy: experiences from different countires, political and societal implications, security for e-government services, semantic Web technologies, architectures for government application integration, case studies for government application integration, decision support systems, managerial and financial aspects of e-government projects, and e-procurement.
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• The Witness-Voting System.- Coercion-Resistant Electronic Elections.- Receipt-Free K-out-of-L Voting Based on ElGamal Encryption.- A Secure Architecture for Voting Electronically (SAVE).- A Modular Voting Architecture ("Frog Voting").- Unconditionally Secure Electronic Voting.- Electronic Elections: A Balancing Act.- An Implementation of a Mix-Net Based Network Voting Scheme and Its Use in a Private Organization.- The Vector-Ballot Approach for Online Voting Procedures.- On Optical Mark-Sense Scanning.- On Some Incompatible Properties of Voting Schemes.- A Threat Analysis of Pret a Voter.- Anonymity in Voting Revisited.- Anonymous One-Time Broadcast Using Non-interactive Dining Cryptographer Nets with Applications to Voting.- An Introduction to PunchScan.- Component Based Electronic Voting Systems.- A Verifiable Voting Protocol Based on Farnel.- Verifying Privacy-Type Properties of Electronic Voting Protocols: A Taster.- Improving Remote Voting Security with CodeVoting.- A Practical and Secure Coercion-Resistant Scheme for Internet Voting.- Scratch, Click & Vote: E2E Voting over the Internet.- Securing Optical-Scan Voting.- Attacking Paper-Based E2E Voting Systems.- Aperio: High Integrity Elections for Developing Countries.
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For many years now, cryptography has been keeping messages secure for senders, irrespective of the routing to the destination. This same technology can be used to keep votes secure for voters, from the casting of the vote all the way through to the inclusion of the vote in the final tally. This state-of-the-art survey addresses the challenges faced in establishing a trustworthy electronic voting system. The 24 contributions included in the volume were carefully reviewed and selected from the presentations given during a series of workshops on trustworthy elections held over the last decade. Topics addresses range from foundational and theoretical aspects to algorithms and systems issues, as well as applications in various fields.
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• Preventing coercion in e-voting : be open and commit / Wojciech Jamroga and Masoud Tabatabaei
• Automatic margin computation for risk-limiting audits / Bernhard Beckert, Michael Kirsten, Vladmir Klebanov, and Carsten Schürmann
• E-voting in developing countries : current landscape and future research agenda / Manik Hapsara, Ahmed Imran, and Timothy Turner
• Truly multi-authority 'prêt-à-voter' / Thomas Haines and Xavier Boyen
• Cast-as-intended verification in electronic elections based on oblivious transfer / Rolf Haenni, Reto E. Koenig, and Eric Dubuis
• Improving the verifiability of the Estonian Internet voting scheme / Sven Heiberg, Tarvi Martens, Priit Vinkel, and Jan Willemson
• Breaching the privacy of Israel's paper ballot voting system / Tomer Ashur, Orr Dunkelman and Nimrod Talmon
• Apollo : end-to-end verifiable Internet voting with recovery from vote manipulation / Dawid Gaweł, Maciej Kosarzecki, Poorvi L. Vora, Hua Wu, and Filip Zagórski
• Simulating STV hand-counting by computers considered harmful : A.C.T. / Rajeev Goré and Ekaterina Lebedeva
• Internet voting in sub-national elections : policy learning in Canada and Australia / Nicole Goodman and Rodney Smith
• The how and why to Internet voting : an attempt to explain e-stonia / Priit Vinkel and Robert Krimmer
• A risk-limiting audit in Denmark : a pilot / Carsten Schürmann
• Legislating for e-enabled elections : dilemmas and concerns for the legislator / Leontine Loeber
• Electronic voting as an additional method of participating in elections : opinions of people / Magdalena Musiał-Karg.

This book constitutes the thoroughly refereed conference proceedings of the First International Joint Conference on Electronic Voting, E-Vote-ID 2016, held in Bregenz, Austria, in October 2016. The 14 full papers presented were carefully reviewed and selected from 57 submissions. They represent a wide range of technological proposals for different voting settings (be it in polling stations, remote voting or even mobile voting) and case studies from different countries already using electronic voting or having conducted first trial elections.
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• Scaling Privacy Guarantees in Code-Verification Elections
• On the Specification and Verification of Voting Schemes
• Formal Model-based Validation for Tally Systems
• Vote Casting In Any Preferred Constituency: A New Voting Channel
• Attacking the Verification Code Mechanism in the Norwegian Internet Voting System.-A Formal Model for the Requirement of Verifiability in Electronic Voting by means of a Bulletin Board
• Analysis of an Electronic Boardroom Voting System
• Dispute Resolution in Accessible Voting Systems: The Design and Use of Audiotegrity
• Mental Models of Verifiability in Voting
• Towards a Practical Internet Voting Scheme Based on Malleable Proofs
• A Practical Coercion Resistant Voting Scheme Revisited.

This book constitutes the thoroughly refereed conference proceedings of the 4th International Conference on E-Voting and Identity, VoteID 2013, held in Guildford, UK, during July 17-19, 2013. The 12 revised full papers presented were carefully selected from 26 submissions. The papers include a range of works on end-to-end verifiable election systems, verifiably correct complex tallying algorithms, human perceptions of verifiability, formal models of verifiability and, of course, attacks on systems formerly advertised as verifiable.

• Overview on Remote Electronic Voting.- The Development of Remote E-Voting Around the World: A Review of Roads and Directions.- Remote Voting Schemes: A Comparative Analysis.- Internet-Voting: Opportunity or Threat for Democracy?.- Evaluation of Electronic Voting Systems.- Assessing Procedural Risks and Threats in e-Voting: Challenges and an Approach.- Compliance of RIES to the Proposed e-Voting Protection Profile.- Compliance of POLYAS with the BSI Protection Profile - Basic Requirements for Remote Electronic Voting Systems.- Electronic Voting in Different Countries.- Electronic Voting in Belgium: Past and Future.- The Digital Voting Pen at the Hamburg Elections
• 2008: Electronic Voting Closest to Conventional Voting.- The Security Analysis of e-Voting in Japan.- E-Voting and Trust.- Bingo Voting: Secure and Coercion-Free Voting Using a Trusted Random Number Generator.- Enhancing the Trust and Perceived Security in e-Cognocracy.- Improvements/Extensions of Existing Approaches.- Simulation-Based Analysis of E2E Voting Systems.- A Simple Technique for Safely Using Punchscan and Pret a Voter in Mail-In Elections.- Threat Analysis of a Practical Voting Scheme with Receipts.- Code Voting.- Secure Internet Voting with Code Sheets.- CodeVoting Protection Against Automatic Vote Manipulation in an Uncontrolled Environment.
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Of interest to both researchers and professionals, this book constitutes the thoroughly refereed post-proceedings of the first International Conference on E-Voting and Identity, VOTE-ID 2007, held in Germany in 2007. The 16 revised full papers here were reviewed and selected from numerous submissions. The papers are organized in sections that include, among many others, remote electronic voting, evaluation of electronic voting systems, and electronic voting in different countries.
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• E-voting : an overview of the development in the past 15 years and current discussions / Robert Krimmer, Melanie Volkamer, and David Duenas-Cid
• UnclearBallot : automated ballot image manipulation / Matthew Bernhard, Kartikeya Kandula, Jeremy Wink, and J. Alex Halderman
• Electronic manipulation with partial information / Michelle Blom, Peter J. Stuckey, and Vanessa J. Teague
• Online voting in a First Nation in Canada : implications for participation and governance / Brian Budd, Chelsea Gabel, and Nicole Goodman
• Online voting in Ontario municipal elections : a conflict of legal principles and technolgy? / Anthony Cardillo, Nicholas Akinyokun, and Aleksander Essex
• The Swiss Post/Scytl transparency exercise and its possible impact on Internet voting regulation / Ardita Driza Maurer
• How do the Swiss perceive electronic voting? : social insights from an exploratory qualitative research / Emmanuel Fragnière, Sandra Grèzes, and Randolf Ramseyer
• Improvements in everlasting privacy : efficient and secure zero knowledge proofs / Thomas Haines and Clementine Gritti
• The Swiss Postal voting process and its system and security analysis / Christian Killer and Burkhard Stiller
• Auditing Indian elections / Vishal Mohanty, Chris Culnane, Philip B. Stark, and Vanessa Teague
• Election integrity and electronic voting machines in 2018 Georgia, USA / Kellie Ottoboni and Philip B. Stark
• Risk-limiting tallies / Wojciech Jamroga, Peter B. Roenne, Peter Y.A. Ryan, and Philip B. Stark
• Technical and socio-technical attacks on the Danish party endorsement system / Carsten Schürmann and Alessandro Bruni
• On practical aspects of coercion-resistant remote voting systems / Kristjan Krips and Jan Willemson

This book constitutes the proceedings of the 4th International Conference on Electronic Voting, E-Vote-ID 2019, held in Bregenz, Austria, in October 2019. The 13 revised full papers presented were carefully reviewed and selected from 45 submissions. The conference was organized in tracks on security, usability and technical issues, administrative, legal, political and social issues, elections and practical experiences, posters and e-voting system demo.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)