Line 24: | Line 24: | ||
<li>Digital Transformation in Government | <li>Digital Transformation in Government | ||
<li>Digital/eGovernment | <li>Digital/eGovernment | ||
− | <li>Open Government and Open Data | + | <li>Open Government and Open Data |
<li>Challenges to Digital Government | <li>Challenges to Digital Government | ||
<li>Digital Democracy/e-Participation | <li>Digital Democracy/e-Participation | ||
Line 37: | Line 37: | ||
<li>Data Sovereignty and Cyber power | <li>Data Sovereignty and Cyber power | ||
<li>Social Media and Politics | <li>Social Media and Politics | ||
− | <li>Cyber Security in | + | <li>Cyber Security in Digital Government |
<li>Cyber Ethics in Public Organizations | <li>Cyber Ethics in Public Organizations | ||
</ul> | </ul> |
Call for Papers Track Track chair As governments try to transform their organizational/managerial and administrative structure and process, their services and relations with all actors based on ICT, Internet/web technology, blockchain and AI, Digital Government is playing increasingly hot topics in Public Administration field and MIS as well. Digitization created enormous benefits for societies and economies in terms of access to public services, more efficient, transparent and responsive public administration, greater engagement of citizens in political and government affairs, and the development of knowledge-based societies and economies. However, it is also showing its dark side by increasing existing inequalities as well as by creating new ones. Examples include the explosion of people to cybercrime and loss of privacy, and the enabling of mass manipulation of people’s political sentiments. Digital Government encompasses more than just technology – it challenges the way in which public sector service providers and citizens interact. Democratic renewal, the transformation of service delivery, community leadership and citizenship integration are all key elements and Digital Government is also tightly related to legal, economical and organizational fields and as such holds a strong interdisciplinary status. We welcome contributions on any aspect of digital government research – both theoretical-empirical and practical considering the following key topics. Dr. Türksel Kaya Bengshir, TODAİE Key Topics
e-Government/Digital Government and Smart Administrations
Dr. T. K. Bengshir, TODAİE
UN-CEPA (2014-2017) Member
tbensghir@gmail.com