e-government agendas
Sort by: Relevance | Date
The Place of Citizens and CSOs in E-Government
White Paper As such, the role of citizens and CSOs in e-government agendas and programs has strong implications for the social impact of the Internet. E-government is an important development for citizens and civil society organizations (CSOs) to consider... [03 Jul 2008]
Information Security forum to 'change behaviour'
News Those industry bodies have different organisations, which all have their own agendas. Isaf aims to promote information security awareness across government, corporations and small businesses, as well as among individuals. [13 Feb 2008]
The Luddites Are Coming!
White Paper What is new is how well-organized these neo-Luddites are, how seriously they are taken by the media and how effectively they use the political system to advance their agendas. Whether from companies seeking government protection from more nimble e... [09 Nov 2006]
E-Government & Public Libraries: Promoting Local & National Agendas
White Paper This paper has been written to affect the interest of public library managers regarding the possibilities of e-government for libraries, and designed to help them become involved in the e agenda of their local authorities and/or national government. [30 Aug 2005]
Developing a Generic Framework for E-Government
White Paper This paper addresses the following key question: Given the wide variety of visions, strategic agendas, and contexts of application, how may we assess, categorize, classify, compare, and discuss the e-government efforts of various government... [23 Aug 2005]
Devil's Advocate: Does the UK need ID cards?
Comment Whether or not you believe in the benefits of ID cards, the campaign for them in the UK may well be a cover-up for deeper seated agendas such as a national database - and a redefinition of all public sector services, says Martin Brampton. [19 Oct 2004]
Agenda Setters: Where are they now… Sir Peter Gershon
Comment Let's just say that he set agendas to such an extent that few came to doubt his value (the post's annual salary was £145,000 - far less than Gershon could have earned elsewhere) and after our last poll he was widely tipped as the next government... [27 Aug 2004]
Keep updated for stories matching e-government agendas via RSS
