Factors for collaboration amongst smart city stakeholders: A local government perspective

Clément, Jessica; Manjon, M.C.; Crutzen, Nathalie

doi:10.1016/j.giq.2022.101746

Cited by 33 publications

(22 citation statements)

References 63 publications

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“…Next, hiring a professional leader who can help guide and sustain digital government initiatives, as either a Chief Data Officer (CDO), a Chief Information Officer (CIO), or a Chief Technology Officer (CTO), is a powerful way to ensure the sustainability of digital government results [51,59]. Coupled with the aforementioned professional leadership, establishing specific organizational rules and a formal, autonomous IT board or department that oversees, aligns, and coordinates different stakeholders' efforts is instrumental [6,51,56]. As for public employees, according to [53], all the following are important aspects to consider: the capacity and competence that will derive from a staff's willingness to work, understanding and handling task complexity, and their satisfaction from the work and its rewards.…”

Section: Duration Of Results As a Way To Understand Sustainability In...mentioning

confidence: 99%

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Smart City Results and Sustainability: Current Progress and Emergent Opportunities for Future Research

2023

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The notion of sustainability has gained increasing popularity in smart city research. While numerous studies have focused on how smart city initiatives either undermine or contribute to sustainability, a few essential questions remain unanswered. First, a vast body of knowledge has been accumulated on the results of smart cities, particularly their short-term outputs. However, it is not clear how those results can be sustained over time. Second, most of the existing literature touches on environmental and economic sustainability, whereas other perspectives, such as social and cultural sustainability, are still underexplored. Given these gaps, this study seeks to contribute to the sustainability and smart city literature by answering the following research questions: (1) To what extent have the results of smart city initiatives been addressed in previous studies? and (2) To what extent have smart city scholars addressed the different dimensions of sustainability? A narrative literature review was conducted. Our findings indicate that the sustainability of smart cities can be understood in two ways—the duration of results and the multi-dimensional long-term sustainability goals. Based on the findings, this study proposes a few intersections of the two concepts and an agenda to guide future research on sustainability in smart cities.

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Section: Duration Of Results As a Way To Understand Sustainability In...mentioning

confidence: 99%

“…In this respect, it is now recognized that a smart city is not a technology-centric phenomenon, but rather a socio-technical one [1,[3][4][5]. Therefore, a contingency approach is necessary to understand and effectively implement smart city initiatives [6,7].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Smart City Results and Sustainability: Current Progress and Emergent Opportunities for Future Research

2023

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“…In this context, foundational technologies for enabling human-robot interactions, such as blockchain and AI, are identified as indispensable also in the domain of Smart Cities for the creation of decentralized autonomous organizations-entities where humans and robots collaborate on both creative and non-creative activities. This paradigmatic shift is undoubtedly impacting the dynamics of interactions between Smart Cities and their stakeholders [30]. In contrast to the consolidated and outmoded approach to digital transition, which places technologies at the centre of organizationstakeholder interactions, the Smart City concept prioritizes human beings [31].…”

Section: Framing Stakeholder Engagement Using Smart City Perspectivementioning

confidence: 99%

Fostering citizens’ engagement in smart city within digital era

Caputo

2024

ITM Web Conf.

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Digital instruments, devices, and platforms are exerting a transformative influence on trends and dynamics within socio-economic assets. This evolution leads to the emergence of novel configurations, exemplified by the concept of Smart Cities. It is crucial to comprehend and effectively manage the associated challenges, risks, and opportunities to ensure the viability of socio-economic configurations. This necessitates a paradigm shift in managing and addressing the relationships that form the backbone of these configurations. Given the ongoing evolution in socio- economic landscapes, this paper zeroes in on the imperative to reassess established approaches to citizens’ engagement in Smart City within Digital Era. By centring attention on the domains of technology readiness and the digital gap, the paper introduces a conceptual model grounded in the interpretative framework provided by Viable Systems Approach. This model serves to delineate key pillars for reflection and action, guiding the exploration of new pathways and processes aimed at amplifying citizens’ engagement in Smart City within Digital Era.

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“…Collaboration among sectors within smart cities is integral to their development, performance, and overall success (Clement, Manjon, & Crutzen, 2022). The establishment of collaborative data ecosystems is central to smart cities, offering a potential solution for Cross-Sectoral Data Sharing (CDS).…”

Section: Cross-sectoral Data Sharingmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Although an official definition is lacking, CDS can be understood as the sharing and amalgamation of data across various sectors (e.g., transport, energy, healthcare) to foster collaboration, enhance decision-making, and address smart city challenges (Lim & Maglio, 2018;Mukherjee, Gupta, et al, 2022;Van Der Hoogen et al, 2019). However, limited insight exists regarding the factors that promote collaboration among stakeholders in achieving CDS (Clement, Manjon, & Crutzen, 2022). Stakeholder involvement is pivotal in CDS initiatives, necessitating a stakeholder classification model to delineate their functions within data sharing (Van Der Hoogen et al, 2019).…”

Section: Cross-sectoral Data Sharingmentioning

confidence: 99%

Smart City Development: Data Sharing vs. Data Protection Legislations

Joyce,

Javidroozi

2023

Preprint

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Factors for collaboration amongst smart city stakeholders: A local government perspective

Cited by 33 publications

References 63 publications

Smart City Results and Sustainability: Current Progress and Emergent Opportunities for Future Research

Smart City Results and Sustainability: Current Progress and Emergent Opportunities for Future Research

Fostering citizens’ engagement in smart city within digital era

Smart City Development: Data Sharing vs. Data Protection Legislations

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