Adoption of E-Voting System in Nigeria: A Conceptual Framework

IshaqSalimonu, R.; Osman, Wan Rozaini Bt Sheik; Shittu, Abdul Jaleel Kehinde; Jimoh, Jimoh; G, R.

doi:10.5120/ijais13-450912

Cited by 11 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 12 publications

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“…In various projects worldwide, the technical details for "Internet voting, " "online elections, " "cyber vote, " and "E-voting" are being worked out (Buchstein, 2004). Also, the E-voting debate has a global scope: in developing countries such as Nigeria, E-voting has been considered a necessity and one solution for credible elections beneath information and transparency (Ishaq et al, 2013). Furthermore, the Corona pandemic could have been a driver, as some elections in the EU were delayed or risky (Err.news, 2020).…”

Section: E-voting As Enabling Democratic Innovation?mentioning

confidence: 99%

Debating E-voting throughout Europe: constitutional structures, parties' concepts and Europeans' perceptions

Borucki

Hartleb

2023

Front. Polit. Sci.

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Techno-optimists with a more cosmopolitan focus agree that E-voting lies at the heart of implementing e-government and digitalization into democratic structures. The example of the “e-state” Estonia proves the relevance: E-voting has been in (legal) practice since 2005, and research can take much empirical evidence from this laboratory for digital innovation. The fact that Estonia is an exception to the rule within the European Union (EU) member states explains the comparative approach to the (possible) legal framework for eparticipation. With focusing on liberal democracies' constitutional predefinitions, voting procedures in the virtual age have not been compared yet. However, we have yet to learn much about the extent to which E-voting exists in European constitutions, even after one generation of intense debate about its possible implementation. Perceptions of E-voting matter because of the omnipresent digital transformation and discussions about how democracies (could) digitalize. E-voting represents a bottom-up part of top-down e-government and, through this, digital transformation. This research explores whether party policies, legal frameworks, and citizens' perceptions resemble E-voting on the national and European levels. To explore this question, several mixed-methods approaches are used. The question of “legalistic opportunity structures” is approached by relying on legal frameworks of European member states, parties' policies derived from their manifestos, and survey data from three Eurobarometer waves. Using a dictionary approach, the research design analyses the constitutions, electoral laws and manifestos of parties running for the European elections, combined with a classic analysis of surveys. Therefore, these sources are analyzed using several mixed methods approaches. The results have broader implications that we need to study in more detail what the digital transformation and the constitutionalization of electronic decision-making entail to develop a digital democracy and link it to a public sphere throughout Europe. Ultimately, it is analyzed whether the EU will push its member states to E-voting and implement E-voting for European elections. This would question the normative basing of democracy and how responsivity is brought into place.

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Section: E-voting As Enabling Democratic Innovation?mentioning

confidence: 99%

Debating E-voting throughout Europe: constitutional structures, parties' concepts and Europeans' perceptions

Borucki

Hartleb

2023

Front. Polit. Sci.

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“…Many factors might influence it, such as public trust and the distribution of technology used in the society. For further research, it is recommended that there should be research for the security of data transmission and ballots, and the need to build a framework [17], [21], [22], [23], [24] for the implementation of U-Vote so that every country can use it.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

U-Vote: Ubiquitous Voting Model For General Election in Global Pandemic

Risnanto

Rahim

Mahatma³

et al. 2020

2020 14th International Conference on Telecommunication Systems, Services, and Applications (TSSA

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for democratic countries, elections are usually scheduled according to applicable law. At the end of 2019, the world was shocked by the discovery of a new corona virus variant in Wuhan province -China, which was later named Covid-19. Not only in China, all countries in the world are affected by a pandemic in which people are not allowed to touch one another and gather directly. All social, cultural and political activities cannot be carried out, including elections that are scheduled according to the constitution. E-voting technology that has been around for about 30 years can be the solution as an alternative method to carry out elections in the pandemic era. The contribution of this research is the ubiquitous voting model for general elections, changing traditional e-voting for elections in the pandemic era, so that in practice, voters do not need to go to the polling station. Elections use the existing technology in the community and are carried out wherever voters are located, so that elections will continue to take place during the pandemic.

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“…On the other hand, most researchers that developed XBRL prototypes focused more on the technical analysis of their models and none of them examined the acceptance and usage of prototypes by end users. Hence, new research models should be constructed by integrating and combining factors of two or more theoretical frameworks, in order to improve the understanding of acceptance and usage of new innovative technologies, such as XBRL prototypes (Salimonu, Osman, Shittu & Jimoh, 2013;Urbach&Müller,2012).…”

Section: Research Model and Hypothesesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Development and Evaluation of a Prototype web XBRL-Enabled Financial Platform for the Generation and Presentation of Financial Statements according to IFRS

Stergiaki¹,

Vazakidis²,

Stavropoulos³

2015

IJAT

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The main objective of IFRS is to provide a common qualitative accounting basis and to promote greater transparency and comparability of financial reporting across the world. However, the success of IFRS depends on how financial information flows within the company and in which format is represented to outside users. Therefore, accounting information systems and web financial applications should meet the qualitative criteria of IFRS. Also, it is necessary to introduce new advanced technologies that will be able to electronically describe the new "business language", XBRL. The purpose of this paper is to study accountants' perceptions to use eXtensible Business Reporting Language (XBRL), investigating the implications of implementing an XBRL project in the Greek capital market. In addition, a pilot model for Web financial reporting, using XBRL, was developed and specifically evaluated. The results indicated that this pilot model is a financial environment where accountants can easily and quickly find, parse, edit and exchange useful and meaningful accounting information. This empirical study revealed that both: a) Greek companies by their prospective adoption of XBRL b) Greek capital market by implementing a sophisticated web financial reporting model seek for the generation and presentation of high quality accounting data.

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Adoption of E-Voting System in Nigeria: A Conceptual Framework

Cited by 11 publications

References 12 publications

Debating E-voting throughout Europe: constitutional structures, parties' concepts and Europeans' perceptions

Debating E-voting throughout Europe: constitutional structures, parties' concepts and Europeans' perceptions

U-Vote: Ubiquitous Voting Model For General Election in Global Pandemic

Development and Evaluation of a Prototype web XBRL-Enabled Financial Platform for the Generation and Presentation of Financial Statements according to IFRS

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