Guidelines for government-to-government initiative architecture in developing countries

Zarei, Behrouz; Ghapanchi, Amir Hossein

doi:10.1016/j.ijinfomgt.2008.02.008

Cited by 33 publications

(18 citation statements)

References 24 publications

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“…IT has made significant impact on our lives [3,36,85,41,40]. Many studies to date have been directed on various effects of IT in a wide variety of fields [54,34,50,37,4,39,65,38].…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Investigating the effectiveness of technologies applied to assist seniors: A systematic literature review

Khosravi

Ghapanchi

2016

International Journal of Medical Informatics

252

182

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“…IT has made significant impact on our lives [3,36,85,41,40]. Many studies to date have been directed on various effects of IT in a wide variety of fields [54,34,50,37,4,39,65,38].…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Investigating the effectiveness of technologies applied to assist seniors: A systematic literature review

Khosravi

Ghapanchi

2016

International Journal of Medical Informatics

252

182

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

“…This conclusion is supported by the study Zarei and Ghapanchi (2008), which is to say that for a developing country; a top-down might not work since governments are slow in implementing the necessary governance structure, while a bottom-up approach may be constrained by lack of guidelines.…”

Section: Information Security and E-government In Tanzaniamentioning

confidence: 73%

“…Their study looks at the effect of legislation on security and privacy and states that many developing countries have yet to consider adopting adequate legislation related to information security management which could be used to take action against the misuse of ICT resources. Zarei and Ghapanchi (2008), however, argue that e-Government development should not wait until full security levels are reached. They state that providing fully functional security for all the e-Government programs is impractical.…”

Section: Technical Studies On Information Security In E-governmentmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Sustainable Information Security Framework for E-Government – Case of Tanzania

Wangwe

Eloff

Venter

2012

Technological and Economic Development of Economy

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The government of Tanzania adopted an e-Government strategy in 2009 that is aimed at improving efficiency in government and providing better services to citizens. Information security is identified as one of the requirements for the successful e-Government implementation although the government has not adopted any standards or issued guidelines to government agencies with regards to information security. Comprehensive addressing of information security can be an ex-pensive undertaking and without guidelines information security implementations may be more prone to failure. In a resource poor country such as Tanzania, there is a need for a cost effective and sustainable means of addressing information security in e-Government implementations. In this paper the authors present a case study of an e-Government interaction between a ministry and a government agency and the information security challenges identified in the implementation. In order to address these challenges an information security framework is conceptualized using action research. The framework is applied in the case study to address the identified challenges and the means to address future challenges in a sustainable manner is identified. Finally, the proposed framework is evaluated against Tanzanian and international metrics.

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“…Security is considered the most critical path of an e-government initiative as it concerns mainly citizens of a country [34]. E-government will require several networks of systems to connect government agencies.…”

Section: High Securitymentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Zarei et al [34] indicted that the ICT infrastructure is a global connectivity and network infrastructure, which uses the advantage of new technologies to transform the old approach of government services into a modern of e-governmental administration. It helps the government to standardize the services in a more effective manner and to deliver better information and other services to users at a reduced cost.…”

Section: Internet Infrastructurementioning

confidence: 99%

Intention to Use E-Government Services in Malaysia: Perspective of Individual Users

Eze

Goh

Ling

et al. 2011

Informatics Engineering and Information Science

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Abstract. The growing need for convenience in the manner people conduct their activities in the 21st century, has popularized the notion of Internetenabled government services. Various governments now offer key services through the Internet, but what is still unclear, is the key to a successful egovernment platform. In this study, therefore, an extended Technology Acceptance Model (TAM) was used to underpin the development of a conceptual framework used to examine the influence of six independent variables (perceived ease of use, perceived usefulness, security, Internet infrastructure, reliability and convenience) on the dependent variable, the intention to use e-government services in Malaysia. The 230 valid responses in this study were the bases of the analysis, and the data analysis included correlation and regression analyses. The findings revealed that four of the six hypotheses were significant. Research and practice contributions of this study were highlighted including limitations of study and agenda for future research.

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Guidelines for government-to-government initiative architecture in developing countries

Cited by 33 publications

References 24 publications

Investigating the effectiveness of technologies applied to assist seniors: A systematic literature review

Investigating the effectiveness of technologies applied to assist seniors: A systematic literature review

A Sustainable Information Security Framework for E-Government – Case of Tanzania

Intention to Use E-Government Services in Malaysia: Perspective of Individual Users

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