E-government implementation strategies in developed and transition economies: A comparative study |
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Authors: | Vishanth Weerakkody Ramzi El-Haddadeh Tomas Sabol Ahmad Ghoneim Peter Dzupka |
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Institution: | 1. Brunel Business School, Brunel University, United Kingdom;2. Faculty of Economics, Technical University of Košice, Slovak Republic |
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Abstract: | In the last decade, electronic government in Europe has emerged and established itself as a viable alternative channel for public service delivery. While e-government has now matured in most developed European countries, transition economies in Europe, have only recently begun to recognise its potential benefits and incorporated e-government as part of their national strategy. Although time may result in the amplification of e-government experience for transition economy countries, lessons drawn from developed countries indicate that political, fiscal, social, strategic and organisational issues need to be addressed when formulating plans for deploying e-government. Using case study research, this paper examines strategies adopted by the UK and Slovakia in the context of e-government implementation. Particularly, the paper examines how the perspectives on e-government vision, strategy, focus and related organisational change influence the implementation and diffusion of e-government in developed and transition economies in Europe. |
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Keywords: | E-government Transition economies Europe Strategy Implementation Diffusion |
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