An analysis of electronic government research from the perspective of developing countries

Alryalat, Mohammad Abdallah Ali; Dwivedi, Yogesh K.; Williams, Michael D.

doi:10.1504/ijicbm.2013.056660

Cited by 10 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 147 publications

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“…In the first instance, extrinsic factors -trust, cost, risk, availability, communication, and complexity were found to strongly play an important role in influencing Perceived-Usefulness and perceived ease of using RIT in decision making. Consistent with other studies (Alryalat et al 2012;Tarhini, Hone, and Liu 2013b;Reid and Levy 2008), trust for instance lowers not only the overall adoption of technology and innovation but also the perceived ease of using RIT and the Perceived-Usefulness. Higher trust levels lead to higher chances of adopting RIT.…”

Section: Summary Discussionsupporting

confidence: 89%

Evidence-Based Decision-Making in the Implementation of Devolved Functions: An Analysis of the Uptake of Research Findings, Innovations, and Technologies

Mogendi,

Wanyande,

Jonyo

2023

Preprint

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This study is grounded on evidence-based decision-making in the implementation of devolved functions in Kenya. Promulgation of the constitution of Kenya 2010 set stage for devolution of functions, power, resources, and representation closer to the people. The researcher applies principles of technology acceptance modelling to investigate the extrinsic factors, Perceived-Ease-Of-Use, Perceived-Usefulness, attitudes, behavioural-intention and actual use of Research findings, Innovations and Technologies. Furthermore, the researcher applies contingent valuation technique to investigate cost-benefit analysis of using research findings, innovations and technologies. Multi-stage cluster sample of 156 managers from ten counties, randomly distributed in the six devolved functions that were randomly selected, including: agriculture, county health service, early childhood education and village polytechnic, natural resources and environment, county administration and governance, and county public works and services, took part in this study. Building on basic statistical analysis, structural equation modelling was employed to explain the adoption process. Results proved that all TAM model constructs were decisive in the adoption process. Furthermore, managers were willing to pay extra to optimize decision making and for accrued benefits on service delivery. Findings from this study are critical for stimulating the uptake of research findings, innovations, and technologies in making informed decisions for improved service delivery.

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Section: Summary Discussionsupporting

confidence: 89%

Evidence-Based Decision-Making in the Implementation of Devolved Functions: An Analysis of the Uptake of Research Findings, Innovations, and Technologies

Mogendi,

Wanyande,

Jonyo

2023

Preprint

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“…Many studies have attempted to examine factors affecting technology adoption from the business point of view as well as the consumers' prospective in developing countries such as Saudi Arabia. For example, Alryalat et al (2013) conducted an analysis of electronic government research from the perspective of developing countries. Besides, Dwivedi et al (2014) examined factors affecting intention and behaviour of mobile commerce adoption in the Indian context.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Social commerce as a business tool in Saudi Arabia's SMEs

Abed

Dwivedi

Williams

2016

IJICBM

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“…It is noticeable that most of the major applications of e-Government projects have not been implemented successfully. This is because of technological and management complications in such projects, particularly in Pakistan's public sector [6]. On the other side of the e-Government project, success rate is highest in advanced countries as compared to third-world countries.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

E-Government Project Obstacles in Pakistan

Haider¹,

Chen²,

Burdey³

2016

IJCTE

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Abstract-Several governments are trying to implement and enhance reliable electronic government services all around the world to decrease time spent waiting at government offices. This innovative digital interaction, if adopted and deployed, can empower the next generation. Most of the previous research focused on developed countries, while developing countries are facing many complex obstacles related to socio-economic development, ineffective ICT strategies, and implementation challenges to meet electronic government project goals. We hope this review will help to give a better understanding about these elementary obstacle factors, which are related to infrastructure, political, economic, social, and legal issues, and users' perspectives. This study also provides suitable strategies to overcome these obstacles, to handle such issues in a better way. The nature of this study is an exploratory research has generated a list of possible strategies. It also supports policy makers, decision-makers, and government officials for the positive implementation and improvement of electronic projects.

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An analysis of electronic government research from the perspective of developing countries

Cited by 10 publications

References 147 publications

Evidence-Based Decision-Making in the Implementation of Devolved Functions: An Analysis of the Uptake of Research Findings, Innovations, and Technologies

Evidence-Based Decision-Making in the Implementation of Devolved Functions: An Analysis of the Uptake of Research Findings, Innovations, and Technologies

Social commerce as a business tool in Saudi Arabia's SMEs

E-Government Project Obstacles in Pakistan

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