HICSS53 Grand Wailea, Maui
15 Minitracks
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Organizers/Proposers: Suha AlAwadhi, Charalampos Alexopoulos, Hernán Astudillo, Frank Bannister, Frederick Benaben, Matt Bishop, Manuel Pedro Rodríguez Bolívar, Lemuria Carter, Jason Clark, Arthur Conklin, Antonio Cordella, Andrea Delgado, Kimberly Ferguson-Walter, Erwin Folmer, Sunny Fugate, Mila Gascó, J. Gil-Garcia, Frank Greitzer, Keith Harrison, Jerald Hughes, Paul Jaeger, Robert Krimmer, Thomas Lampoltshammer, Shuhua Monica Liu, Euripidis Loukis, Ulf Melin, Gianluca Misuraca, Aurelie Montarnal, Karine Nahon, Taewoo Nam, Svein Ølnes, Theresa Pardo, Kyung Ryul Park, Andriana Prentza, Mihoko Sakurai, Ludwig Christian Schaupp, Margit Scholl, Andrea Tapia, Cliff Wang, Greg White, and Elin Wihlborg, as well as track chairs John C. Bertot and Hans J. Scholl. The best paper award 2020 went to Edward Cranford, Cleotilde Gonzalez, Palvi Aggarwal, Sarah Cooney, Milind Tambe, and Christian Lebiere for their paper entitled “Adaptive Cyber Deception: Cognitively Informed Signaling for Cyber Defense” presented in the Cyber Deception for Defense Minitrack, which was chaired by Kimberly Ferguson-Walter, Sunny Fugate, and Cliff Wang. |
From 109 submissions, 54 regular papers were accepted and presented in 22 sessions. |
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| Tutorials & Workshops | One half-day Workshop
Exploring the Ethics of Digital Government: How Will Emerging Technologies Impact Society and Human Rights? Government agencies across the globe continue to utilize technological advancements to provide services and increase operational efficiency. Public sector initiatives supported by advancements in artificial intelligence (AI), data analytics and IoT are constantly transforming the way government interacts with its stakeholders. This workshop will explore the challenges associated with the diffusion of these innovations across society. Presenters and panelists from diverse backgrounds will discuss a variety of emerging issues such as, privacy concerns introduced by IoT and big data analytics or potential algorithmic bias generated by AI-based systems. As the impact of digital government continues to grow, it is imperative for researchers and practitioners to explore the challenges of innovation in addition to the opportunities. This workshop will explore these challenges and identify a research agenda for addressing them. The workshop explored several key questions:
Organized by Lemuria Carter (University of New South Wales, Sydney, Australia), Elin Wihlborg (Linkoping University, Sweden), Anne Washington (New York University, USA), and Ludwig Christian Schaupp (West Virginia University, USA) |
HICSS52 Grand Wailea, Maui
15 Minitracks
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Organizers/Proposers: Suha AlAwadhi, Charalampos Alexopoulos, Judie Attard, Frank Bannister, Frederick Benaben, John Bertot, Matt Bishop, Lemuria Carter, Yannis Charalabidis, Jason W. Clark, Arthur Conklin, Antonio Cordella, Leif S. Flak, Mila Gascò, Jose Ramon Gil-Garcia, Keith Harrison, Mathias Hatakka, Candice Hoke, Jerald Hughes, Paul T. Jaeger, Marijn Janssen, Muhammad Mustafa Kamal, Jay Kesan, Robert Krimmer, Monica Liu, Euripidis Loukis, Luis Felipe Luna Reyes, Ulf Melin, Gianluca Misuraca, Taewoo Nam, Theresa A. Pardo, Peter Parycek, Manuel Pedro Rodríguez Bolívar, Mihoko Sakurai, Christian Schaupp, Margit Scholl, Andrea H. Tapia, Devinder Thapa, Christopher Tucci, Greg B. White, Elin Wihlborg, and Jing Zhang as well as track chairs John C. Bertot and Hans J. Scholl.r. The best paper award 2019 went to Sarah-Kristin Thiel, Michaela Reisinger, Kathrin Röderer, Matthias Baldauf for their paper entitled “Inclusive Gamified Participation: Who are We Inviting and Who Becomes Engaged?” presented in the Government Services: Innovation, Strategy and Assessment Minitrack, which was chaired by Jay Kesan, Luis Felipe Luna-Reyes, and Ludwig Christian Schaupp. |
From 126 submissions, 45 regular papers were accepted and presented in 18 sessions. |
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| Symposium | One half-day Symposium
Digital Government Theory: Development, Integration, and Application Digital government, a multi-disciplinary domain, benefits from researchers and practitioners from diverse fields, including but not limited to public administration, information systems, information science, and political science. As the domain matures, it is useful for scholars and other stakeholders to examine the state of the body of knowledge. This half-day symposium will include presenters and panelists with diverse views on the role of theory development in digital government to promote critical discussion of the current status and future trajectory of the discipline. The symposium will explore e-government theory development and its relationship to applied research in the field, by addressing several key questions: The symposium explored several key questions:
Organized by Lemuria Carter (University of New South Wales, Sydney, Australia), John C. Bertot (University of Maryland), and Hans J. Scholl (University of Washington) |
HICSS51 Hilton Waikoloa Village, Big Island
11 Minitracks
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Organizers/Proposers: Gregory B. White, Wm. Arthur Conklin, Keith B. Harrison, Mihoko Sakurai, Jose J. Gonzalez, Frederick Benaben, Theresa A. Pardo, Elin Wihlborg, Lei Zheng, Mathias Hatakka, Devinder Thapa, Jing Zhang, Matt Bishop, Jay P. Kesan, Jason W. Clark, Marijn Janssen, Yannis Charalabidis, Helmut Krcmar, Mitch Cochran, John Carlo Bertot, Scott P. Robertson, Antonio Cordella, Frank Bannister, Peter Parycek, Ludwig Christian Schaupp, Luis Felipe Luna-Reyes, Mila Gascó-Hernández, Else Negre, Camille Rosenthal-Sabroux, Rony Medaglia, Euripidis Loukis, Margit Scholl, Leif Skiftenes Flak, J. Ramón Gil-García, Miriam Lips, Hans J (Jochen) Scholl, and Lemuria Carter. The best paper award 2018 went to Björn Ross, Tobias Potthoff, Tim Majchrzak, Narayan Ranjan Chakraborty, Mehdi Ben Lazreg, and Stefan Stieglitz for their paper entitled “The Diffusion of Crisis-Related Communication on Social Media: An Empirical Analysis of Facebook Reactions” presented in the Government and Disaster Resilience Minitrack, which was chaired by Mihoko Sakurai, Jose J. Gonzalez, and Frederick Benaben. |
From 66 submissions, 32 papers were accepted and presented in 14 sessions. |
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| Workshop & Tutorial | One half-day Workshop
Smart Cities & Smart Governments: The Enabling Role of Research and Practice Collaborations in the Urban Context Global economic challenges demand new approaches to urban infrastructure and technology as well as innovative policies to advance and accommodate smart sustainable growth. Throughout the world, cities are seeking to become smarter by pursuing a range of different strategies, including the creation of intelligent transport networks, constructing and retrofitting energy efficient buildings, and harnessing the power of public data sets. Despite the different definitions of, and studies focused on smart cities, there seems to be agreement on the fact that “smart city” is a multidimensional and multifaceted concept that goes beyond the mere use of technology and urban infrastructure. Although technology is a necessary condition for a smart city, it is not the only one. City administration and management, information integration, data quality, privacy and security, institutional arrangements, and citizen participation are just some of the issues that need greater attention to make a city smarter today and in the near future. As cities move forward to become smarter, they are looking to academia as a partner. Some of the worlds’ smartest cities are engaging with academia; often helping to define, other times driving, sometimes studying their smart city agendas. Organized by Mila Gascó, J. Ramon Gil-Garcia, and Theresa A. Pardo, Center for Technology in Government, State University of New York at Albany, NY 12205, USA Half-Day Tutorial Cybersecurity: Competitions and Games There is tremendous interest in cybersecurity competitions. There are dozens of these now being conducted, but with little coordination between them and little agreement on their format or goals. An instructor at a university wishing to have students participate in a competition has little guidance on what competitions might meet their desired academic objectives. In addition, local competitions, presented as part of a class or between just a few institutions, provide considerable experience to students and faculty who want to build and conduct one. The educational benefit in conducting and participating in them has been shown to be extremely valuable. The problem is again that there is little guidance and few tools that can be used by individuals who want to conduct their own local competition. Gaming is another excellent way to teach cybersecurity concepts and principles. There are a wide variety of existing games that target all age ranges from pre-k through working professionals. Although there is significant interest in using games in the classroom to teach cybersecurity, it is often difficult for educators to determine which existing games are a good fit for their classroom by targeting the correct age range and teaching cybersecurity principles relevant to the course curriculum. Many educators and academic institutions are also interested in developing their own games to aid in course curriculum. Led by Gregory B. White , Center for Infrastructure Assurance and Security, The University of Texas at San Antonio, TX 78249, USA |
HICSS50 Hilton Waikoloa Village, Big Island
13 Minitracks
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Organizers/Proposers: Gregory B. White, Wm. Arthur Conklin, Keith B. Harrison, Mihoko Sakurai, Emma S. Spiro, Jose J. Gonzalez, Theresa A. Pardo, Elin Wihlborg, Lei Zheng, Devinder Thapa, Mathias Hatakka, Matt Bishop, Dr. Kara Nance, Jason W. Clark, Marijn Janssen, Yannis Charalabidis, Helmut Krcmar, Mitch Cochran, John Carlo Bertot, Scott P. Robertson, Antonio Cordella, Frank Bannister, Peter Parycek, Ludwig Christian Schaupp, Jay P. Kesan, Luis Felipe Luna-Reyes, Else Negre, Camille Rosenthal-Sabroux, Mila Gascó-Hernández, Rony Medaglia, Euripidis Loukis, Margit Scholl, Frederick Sheldon, Robert K. Abercrombie, Xiaohui Cui, Miriam Lips, Leif Skiftenes Flak, J. Ramón Gil-García, Tony Coulson, Hans J (Jochen) Scholl, and Lemuria Carter. The best paper award 2017 went to Rony Medaglia, Jonas Hedman, and Ben Eaton for their paper entitled “Public-Private Collaboration in the Emergence of a National Electronic Identification Policy: The Case of NemID in Denmark” presented in the Policies and Strategies for Digital Government Minitrack, which was chaired by Antonio Cordella, Frank Bannister, and Peter Parycek. |
From 112 submissions, 59 papers were accepted and presented in 22 sessions. |
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| One Symposium | Smart cities: Bringing research and practice together Committee: Mila Gascó-Hernández (lead), Hans J. Scholl, Lemuria Carter, Theresa A. Pardo, J. Ramón Gil-García, and Mitch Cochran. The 10th e-Government Symposium focused on the topic of smart cities to kick off the activities of the HICSS-50 e-Government Track. During the daylong meeting, e-government stakeholders discussed issues such as the challenges cities face nowadays, the different definitions of smart cities, the diverse strategies undertaken by different cities in order to become smart, the role of stakeholders (companies, universities, and citizens, among other), the contribution of the academy to the smart city “movement,” the operationalization of smart cities, the overcoming of silo management (which has been the traditional way cities and counties have been managed), and the contribution of big data or the Internet of Things. Participants also evaluated the impact and the transformation in cities brought about by the transition to smartness, including quantitative and qualitative assessments. Theoretical approaches but, also, case studies of successes and failures were presented in order to collect several learned lessons that may be useful for researchers and practitioners with an interest in this field. The meeting was complemented with a Smart Cities and Smart Government Research-Practice Consortium (SCSGRPC) session. The SCSGRPC is a robust global research community focused on innovations in technology, management, and policy that change the fabric of the world’s cities. Through purposeful networking, and collaborative and connected research, the Consortium members come together to share ideas, new knowledge, and research and practice innovations in the interest of increasing opportunity for all those who live in and work in these cities. The SCSGRP Consortium is based at the Center for Technology in Government, University at Albany, State University of New York. The symposium complemented the paper sessions of the HICSS E-Government Track. |
HICSS49 Grand Hyatt, Koloa/Kauai, 2016
12 Minitracks
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Organizers/Proposers: Yannis Charalabidis, Marijn Janssen, Helmut Krcmar, Wm. Arthur Conklin, Jim Ramsay, Jay P. Kesan, Carlos E. Jiménez, Mila Gascó, Tino Schuppan, Theresa A. Pardo, Elin Wihlborg, Ricardo Gomez, Øystein Sæbø, Luis Fernando Baron, Frank L. Greitzer, Russell Palarea, COL Ronald C Dodge JR, Scott P. Robertson, John Carlo Bertot, Mitch Cochran, Antonio Cordella, Frank Bannister, Peter Parycek, Ludwig Christian Schaupp, Lemuria Carter, Gregory B. White, Rayford B. Vaughn, Jr., Elsa Negre, Camille Rosenthal-Sabroux, Marko M. Skoric, Suha AlAwadhi, Margit Scholl, Leif Skiftenes Flak, Victor Bekkers, Albert Meijer, and Hans J (Jochen) Scholl. The best paper award 2016 went to Mihoko Sakurai, Richard T. Watson, and Jiro Kokuryo for their paper entitled “How do Organizational Processes Recover Following a Disaster? - A Capital Resiliency Model for Disaster Preparedness” presented in the Resilience Against Crises and Disasters Minitrack. |
From over 90 submissions, 44 papers in 15 sessions were accepted |
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| One Symposium | Realizing the Promise of Social Media (in the Public Sector) Committee: Mila Gascó (lead), Hans J. Scholl, and Lemuria Carter. The 9th e-Government Symposium focused on adoption and use of social media by public administrations to kick off the activities of the HICSS-48 e-Government Track. During the daylong meeting, e-government stakeholders discussed issues such as the challenges social media pose to public administrations, the different social media strategies public administrations can follow, the contribution of social media to open government, the factors that influence social media adoption and use by governments, the role of social media in co-producing public services, or the reactions of citizens and users to different social media communication strategies. They also evaluated the impact and the transformation brought about by social media, including quantitative and qualitative assessments. Theoretical approaches but, also, case studies of successes and failures were presented in order to collect several learned lessons that may be useful for researchers and practitioners with an interest in this field. The symposium also hosted the Smart Cities and Smart Government Research-Practice Consortium. The Consortium is a robust global research community focused on innovations in technology, management and policy that change the fabric of the world’s cities. Through purposeful networking, and collaborative and connected research, the Consortium members come together to share ideas, new knowledge, and research and practice innovations in the interest of increasing opportunity for all those who live in and work in these cities. The symposium complemented the paper sessions of the HICSS E-Government Track. |
HICSS48 Grand Hyatt, Koloa/Kauai, 2015
11 Minitracks
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Organizers/Proposers: Yannis Charalabidis, Marijn Janssen, Helmut Krcmar, Wm. Arthur Conklin, Jim Ramsay, Jay P. Kesan, Carlos E. Jiménez, Mila Gascó, Tino Schuppan, Theresa A. Pardo, Elin Wihlborg, Ricardo Gomez, Øystein Sæbø, Luis Fernando Baron, Frank L. Greitzer, Russell Palarea, COL Ronald C Dodge JR, Scott P. Robertson, John Carlo Bertot, Mitch Cochran, Antonio Cordella, Frank Bannister, Peter Parycek, Ludwig Christian Schaupp, Lemuria Carter, Gregory B. White, Rayford B. Vaughn, Jr., Wm. Arthur Conklin, Elsa Negre, Camille Rosenthal-Sabroux, Marko M. Skoric, Suha AlAwadhi, Margit Scholl, Leif Skiftenes Flak, Victor Bekkers, Albert Meijer, and Hans J (Jochen) Scholl. The best paper award 2015 went to Marlen C. Jurisch, Markus Kautz, Petra Wolf, and Helmut Krcmar for their paper entitled “An International Survey of the Factors Influencing the Intention to use Open Government” presented in the Open, Anticipatory and Participatory Government Minitrack. |
From 87 submissions, 43 papers in 13 sessions were accepted |
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| One Symposium | Innovating Together: Co-creation and Co-production of Public Services Committee: Mila Gascó (lead), Victor Bekkers, Lemuria Carter, Albert Meijer, and Ines Mergel. The 8th e-Government Symposium focused on "Innovating together: Co-production and co-creation of public services” to kick off the activities of the HICSS-48 e-Government Track. During the daylong meeting, e-government stakeholders discussed issues such as the challenges of open innovation in the public sector, the differences between co-creation (open innovation) and co-production (open services), the different types of co-creation, the characteristics of co-production initiatives, the factors that influence co-production and co-creation with citizens, the incentives that citizens have to be involved in co-production, the role of open data and social media in co-producing public services. They also evaluated the impact and the transformation brought about by ICT-driven co-production experiences, including quantitative and qualitative assessments. Theoretical approaches but, also, case studies of successes and failures were presented in order to collect several learned lessons that may be useful for researchers and practitioners with an interest in this field. The symposium complemented the paper sessions of the HICSS E-Government Track. |
HICSS47 Hilton Waikoloa, 2014
| 10 Minitracks |
Organizers/Proposers: Akemi Takeoka Chatfield, Jose J. Gonzalez, Tina Comes, Theresa A. Pardo, Tino Schuppan, Samuel Fosso Wamba, Elsa Estevez, Wojciech Cellary, Jim Davies, Wm. Arthur Conklin, Rayford B. Vaughn, Jr., Gregory B. White, Dawn M. Cappelli, John C. Bertot, Mitch Cochran, Marijn Janssen, Yannis Charalabidis, Helmut Krcmar, Peter Parycek, Frank Bannister, Antonio Cordella, Ludwig C. Schaupp, Lemuria Carter, Rodrigo Sandoval Almazan, Suha AlAwadhi, Jay P. Kesan, Marko M. Skoric, J. Ramon Gil-Garcia, Miriam Lips, Leif Skiftenes Flak, Scott Robertson, and Hans J (Jochen) Scholl. The best paper award 2014 went to Jooho Lee and Soonhee Kim for their paper entitled "Active Citizen E-Participation in Local Governance: Do Individual Social Capital and E-Participation Management Matter?" --> |
| Forty eight papers in 10 sessions were accepted | |
| One Symposium | How has e- Government research influenced practice? What’s next? Where do we go from here? Committee: Lemuria Carter (lead), John Bertot, Akemi Chatfield, Jay Kesan, Scott Robertson, and Hans Jochen Scholl. Key speakers were Mississipi State CIO Dr. Craig Orgeron, Dr. Ramón Rufín, Head of the Marketing Research Group, UNED, and eHawaii.gov Director Russell Castagnaro. The 7th e-Government Symposium focused on "15 Years of E-Government Research: What is the Impact on Practice?” to kick off the activities of the HICSS-47 e-Government Track. During the daylong meeting, e-government stakeholders discussed the challenges of implementing and managing e-government initiatives, the acceptance of e-government initiatives by both government agencies and citizens, case studies of successes and lessons learned, e-government in developing economies, and where they see e-government going in the future from the perspectives of their localities. We evaluated the impact of and the transformation brought about by e-government including quantitative and qualitative assessments. Citizens who have themselves used ICTs to influence government also provided their experiences and perspectives on the usefulness of ICTs and their idea of e-government initiatives in the future. Attendees participated in discussion and workshop sessions to identify common issues and opportunities for research-practice collaborations. The symposium complemented the paper sessions of the HICSS E-Government Track. |
HICSS46Maui, 2013
10 Minitracks
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Organizers/Proposers: Bjoern Niehaves, Theresa A. Pardo, Samuel Fosso Wamba, Kenneth R. Fleischmann, Rowena Cullen, Frank Bannister, Peter Parycek, Jay Kesan, Suha AlAwadhi, Ron Dodge, Aaron Ferguson, Dawn Cappelli, Gregory White, Wm Arthur Conklin, Ray Vaughn, Miriam Lips, J. Ramon Gil-Garcia, Akemi Takeoka Chatfield, John C. Bertot, Karine Nahon, Scott Roberson, Lemuria Carter, Jing Zhang, L. Christian Schaupp,Yannis Charalabidis, Marijn Janssen, Tomasz Janowski, Wojciech Cellary, Jim Davies, and Hans Jochen Scholl. The best paper award 2013 went to Mohammed A. Gharawi and Sharon S. Dawes for their paper entitled "Exploring the Influence of Contextual Distances on Transnational Public Sector Knowledge Networks: A Comparative Study." |
| Forty two papers in 16 sessions were accepted | |
| Two Symposia | Symposium I: Four Years Of Open Government: An Appraisal Committee: Lemuria Carter (lead), John Bertot, Akemi Chatfield, Sharon Dawes, Niko Kroustalias, Jay Kesan, Scott Robertson, and Hans Jochen Scholl. Key speakers were Mississipi State CIO Dr. Craig Orgeron, Dr. Ramón Rufín, Head of the Marketing Research Group, UNED, and eHawaii.gov Director Russell Castagnaro. The e-Government Symposium was a highly interactive setting, in which researchers, educators, policy makers, developers, citizens, and practitioners discussed issues and found common ground. E-government transforms relationships among multiple stakeholders, addressing the continuing challenges of enhancing participation, being responsive and aware of citizens' concerns, keeping up with new technologies, and supporting economic and political wellbeing. During a daylong meeting, practitioners discussed issues such as the challenges of implementing and managing e-government solutions, the acceptance of e-government by government agencies and citizens, case studies of successes and lessons learned, e-government in developing economies, and where they saw e-government going in the future from the perspectives of their localities. Citizens who themselves used ICTs to influence government also provided their experiences and perspectives on the usefulness of ICTs and their idea of e-government in the future. Attendees participated in discussion and workshop sessions and identified common issues and opportunities for research-practice collaborations. Symposium II: Insider Threats
The two symposia complemented the paper sessions of the HICSS E-Government Track. |
HICSS45Maui, 2012
| 10 Minitracks | Organizers/Proposers: Bjoern Niehaves, Theresa A. Pardo, Samuel Fosso Wamba, Kenneth R. Fleischmann, Rowena Cullen, Frnak Bannister, Jay Kesan, Suha AlAwadhi, Ron Dodge, Aaron Ferguson, Dawn Cappelli, Gregory White, Wm Arthur Conklin, Ray Vaughn, Miriam Lips, J. Ramon Gil-Garcia, Maddalena Sorrentino, John C. Bertot, Karine Nahon, Scott Roberson, Lemuria Carter, Jing Zhang, L. Christian Schaupp Yannis Charalabidis, Marijn Janssen, Olivier Glassey, Ralf Klischewski, Tomasz Janowski, Jim Davies, and Hans Jochen Scholl. The best paper award 2012 went to Ralf Klischewski for his paper entitled "Identifying Informational Needs for Open Government: The Case of Egypt." |
| Forty six papers in 16 sessions were accepted | |
| Symposium | 21st Century Government: E-Government in Practice Committee: Scott Robertson (lead), John Bertot, Lemuria Carter, Akemi Chatfield, Sharon Dawes, Niko Kroustalias, Joseph Teo, and Hans Jochen Scholl. Key speakers were Hawaii State CIO Sonny Bhagowalia, City and County of Honolulu CIO Gordon C. Bruce, eHawaii.gov Director Russell Castagnaro, and CISCO Director Norman Jacknis. The e-Government Symposium was a highly interactive setting, in which researchers, educators, policy makers, developers, citizens, and practitioners discussed issues and found common ground. E-government transforms relationships among multiple stakeholders, addressing the continuing challenges of enhancing participation, being responsive and aware of citizens' concerns, keeping up with new technologies, and supporting economic and political wellbeing. During a daylong meeting, practitioners discussed issues such as the challenges of implementing and managing e-government solutions, the acceptance of e-government by government agencies and citizens, case studies of successes and lessons learned, e-government in developing economies, and where they saw e-government going in the future from the perspectives of their localities. Citizens who themselves used ICTs to influence government also provided their experiences and perspectives on the usefulness of ICTs and their idea of e-government in the future. Attendees participated in discussion and workshop sessions and identified common issues and opportunities for research-practice collaborations. The symposium complemented the paper sessions of the HICSS E-Government Track. |
HICSS44Koloa, Kaui 2011
9 Minitracks
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Organziers/Proposers: Bjoern Niehaves, Theresa A. Pardo, Akemi T. Chatfield, Karine Barzilai-Nahon, Scott Robertson, John C. Bertot, Jay Kesan, Suha AlAwadhi, Peter Parycek, Jim Davies, Ralf Klischewski, Tomasz Janowski, J. Ramon Gil-Garcia, Maddalena Sorrentino, Miriam Lips, Yannis Charalabidis, Marijn Janssen, Olivier Glassey, Rowena Cullen, Frank Bannister, Kenneth R. Fleischmann, Gregory B. White, Wm. Arthur Conklin, Barbara Endicott-Popovsky, Lemuria Carter, Jing Zhang, L Christian Schaupp, and Hans Jochen Scholl. The best paper award 2011 went to Karine Nahon and Jeff Hemsley for their paper entitled "Democracy.com: A Tale of Political Blogs and Content" |
| Thirty nine papers in 12 sessions were accepted | |
| Symposium | 21ST Century Government and Governance: Crossing Boundaries (full-day) Committee: Scott Robertson, Akemi Chatfield, Niko Kroustalias, John Bertot, Theresa Pardo, Marjin Janssen, and Jochen Scholl The purpose of this full-day symposium is to engage the community of international e- Government/Digital Government scholars and practitioners in an exchange of mutually interesting research topics. This year the symposium reaches across disciplines to highlight novel research approaches and methods focusing on e-Government. The symposium comprises two parts: 1) The first part presents recently published meritorious and groundbreaking papers on e-Government research topics from conferences or journals in disciplines not specifically focused on eGovernment (e.g. social networking, public policy, security, etc.). Authors will expand on their previous research and discuss novel methodologies. 2) The second part includes a workshop on novel research methods to help participants explore how new approaches might be useful in their own research. The symposium complements the paper sessions of the HICSS E-Government Track. |
HICSS43Koloa, Kauai 2010
| 8 Minitracks | Organziers/Proposers: Tomasz Janowski, Jim Davies, Ralf Klischewski, Theresa A. Pardo, Karine Barzilai-Nahon, Bjoern Niehaves, Lawrence E. Brandt, Scott Robertson, Thomas Horan, Ahmed Imran, Rowena Cullen, Jay Kesan, Frank Bannister, Jing Zhang, Petra Wolf, Lemuria Carter, Gregory B. White, Wm. Arthur Conklin, Marijn Janssen, Yannis Charalabidis, Apitep Saekow, Helmut Krcmar, J. Ramon Gil-Garcia, Maddalena Sorrentino, and Hans J. Scholl.
The best paper award 2010 went to Christopher Hecker and Brian Hay for their paper entitled "Securing E-Government Assets Through Automating Deployment of Honeynets for IDS Support" |
| Thirty nine papers in 11 sessions were accepted | |
| Symposium | Global Electronic Government Research and Practice Community Symposium Committee: John Bertot, Nitesh Bharosa, Yannis Charalbidis, Tomasz Janowski, Marijn Janssen, Theresa Pardo, Scott Robertson, and Hans J. Scholl The aim of this symposium is three-fold:
The full day symposium will bring together members of the global research and practice community on Electronic Government, providing a sense of direction to community-wide research efforts and focusing such efforts upon major challenges and problems of practical importance. We are dedicating this symposium to the memory of Valerie Gregg, co-founder of the Symposium, long-time Program Manager for the Digital Government Research at the U.S. National Science Foundation (NSF), and Government Fellow at the Center for Technology in Government, University of Albany, State University of New York. Valerie was a tireless and passionate champion of the Global Electronic Government Research and Practice Community. Her departure is a profound loss to our community. The symposium comprises seven main parts:
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HICSS42Waikoloa, Big Island 2009
8 Minitracks
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Organziers/Proposers: Tomasz Janowski, Ralf Klischewski, Theresa A. Pardo, Karine Barzilai-Nahon, Lawrence E. Brandt, Bjoern Niehaves, Wm. Arthur Conklin,
Gregory B. White, Marijn Janssen, Soon Ae Chun, George Kuk, Helmut Krcmar, J. Ramon Gil-Garcia, Maddalena Sorrentino, Jing Zhang, Petra Wolf, Zhang Pengzhu, Rowena Cullen, Jay Kesan, Lemuria Carter, Scott Robertson, Sara Erikson, Thomas A. Horan, and Hans J. Scholl. |
| Thirty four papers in 11 sessions were accepted | |
| Symposium | Global Electronic Government Research and Practice Community (full-day) Committee: Valerie Gregg, Tomasz Janowski, Marijn Janssen, Bjorn Niehaves, Scott Robertson, and Jochen Scholl The purpose of this full-day symposium is to engage the community of international e-Government/Digital Government scholars and practitioners in an exchange of mutually interesting research topics. The symposium comprises two parts: First, it presents the meritorious groundbreaking papers in e-Government research published in 2008. Second, the symposium includes a strategic planning workshop to explore 'grand challenges' in E-government research and practice. The symposium complements the paper sessions of the HICSS E-Government Track. |
HICSS41Waikoloa, Big Island 2008
Seven Minitracks
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Organziers/Proposers: Suzanne Beaumaster, Lawrence E. Brandt, Wm. Arthur Conklin, Anthony M. Cresswell, Sharon S. Dawes, Haluk Demirkan, Sara Eriksen, Enrico Ferro, Marijn Janssen, Ralf Klischewski, Helmut Krcmar, Christine Leitner, Theresa A. Pardo, Keith A. Schildt, Jochen Scholl, Stuart W. Shulman, Maddalena Sorrentino, Eric W. Welch, Gregory B. White, Maria A. Wimmer, David Wolber, Jing Zhang The best paper award 2008 went to Rajiv Shah Jay P. Kesan for their paper entitled " Information Privacy and Trust in Government" |
| Thirty one papers in 11 sessions were accepted | |
| Symposium | Second Full-day Symposium of the Global Electronic Government Research and Practice Community Committee: Valerie Gregg (Lead), Marijn Janssen, Tomasz Janowski, Theresa Pardo, Jochen Scholl, and Maria Wimmer Annual meritorious and community-invited papers presented at the symposium were “Governing with Information Technologies” by Rajiv Shah and Jay Kesan (dgo2007) “Automatic Generation of Data Processing Workflows for Transportation Modeling” by Jose Luis Ambite and Dipsy Kapoor (dgo2007) “Antecedents of Corruption and the Role of E-Government Systems in Developing Countries” by Rahul De, Indian Institute of Management (DEXA/E-Gov2007) “Multiple Measures of Website Effectiveness and Their Association with Service Quality in Health and Human Services” by Eric W. Welch and Sanjay Pandey (HICSS 40) “Innovation Processes in the Public Sector: New Vistas for an Interdisciplinary Perspective on eGovernment Research?” Bjorn Niehaves, ERCIS/University of Munster (DEXA/E-Gov2007) "Central Research Questions in E-Government Research" by Jochen Scholl published in the journal Transforming Government: Policies, Practices and People, Volume 1, Issue 1 (2007) |
HICSS40Waikoloa, Big Island 2007
Eight Minitracks
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Organziers/Proposers: Kim V Andersen, Suzanne Beaumaster, Anthony Cresswell, Haluk Demirkan, Kristin Eschenfelder, Michael Goul, Thomas Horan, Marijn Janssen, Stephen Jones, Ralf Klischewski, Robert Krimmer, Christine Leitner, Ann Mactintosh, Jeremy Millard, Theresa Pardo, Keith Schildt, Jochen Scholl, Pirkko Walden, Eric Welch, Gregory White, Maria Wimmer, and Jing Zhang
The best paper award 2007 went to Eric.W. Welch and Sanjay Pandeys paper entitled "Multiple Measures of Website Effectiveness and their Effect on Service Quality in Health and Human Service Agencies." The runner-up with an honorable mention was the paper entitled " Information Privacy and Trust in Government" co-authored by Rowena Cullen and Patrick Reilly. |
| Thirty five papers in 11 sessions were accepted | |
| Symposium | First Full-day Symposium of the Global Electronic Government Research and Practice Community
Committee: Valerie Gregg (Lead), Sharon Dawes, Theresa Pardo, Marijn Janssen, Jochen Scholl, and Maria Wimmer |
HICSS39Koloa, Kauai 2006
Seven Minitracks
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Organziers/Proposers: Kim V Andersen, Suzanne Beaumaster, Heide Bruecher, Anthony Cresswell, Kristin Eschenfelder, Ake Grönlund, Ray Hackney, Marijn Janssen, Stephen Jones, Ralf Klischewski, Helmut Krcmar, Robert Krimmer, Herbert Kubicek, Ann Mactintosh, Terrence Maxwell, M. Jae Moon, Don Norris, Theresa Pardo, Jochen Scholl, Eric Welch, Gregory White, and Maria Wimmer
E-Government assumes full track status at HICSS. |
| Thirty seven papers in 12 sessions were accepted |
HICSS38Waikoloa, Big Island 2005
Five Minitracks
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Organziers/Proposers: Heide Bruecher, Anthony Cresswell, Jon Gant, Michael Gisler, Marijn Janssen, Ralf Klischewski, Helmut Krcmar, Robert Krimmer, Ann Mactintosh, Terrence Maxwell, M. Jae Moon, Theresa Pardo, Jochen Scholl, Eric Welch, and Maria Wimmer |
| Thirty six papers in 10 sessions were accepted |
HICSS37Waikoloa, Big Island 2004
Four Minitracks
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Organziers/Proposers: Heide Bruecher, Anthony Cresswell, Sharon Dawes, Jon Gant, Michael Gisler, Matthias Günter, Marijn Janssen, Ralf Klischewski, Robert Krimmer, Theresa Pardo, Jochen Scholl, and Eric Welch |
| Twenty five papers in 8 sessions were accepted |
HICSS36Waikoloa, Big Island 2003
Four Minitracks
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Organizers/Proposers: Bettina von Bredow, Heide Bruecher, Anthony Cresswell, Sharon Dawes, Jon Gant, Micheal Gisler, Matthias Günter, Ralf Klischewski, Theresa Pardo, Jochen Scholl, Eric Welch, and Maria Wimmer
E-Government becomes a cluster within the Emerging Technologies Track |
| Twenty six papers in 8 sessions were accepted |
HICSS35Waikoloa, Big Island 2002
Two Minitracks
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Organzers/Proposers: Anthony Cresswell, Sharon Dawes, Michael Gisler, Matthias Günter, Theresa Pardo, Jochen Scholl, and Dieter Spahni |
| Thirteen papers in 4 sessions were accepted |
HICSS34Wailea, Maui 2001
| First Minitrack on e-Government | Organizers/Proposers Michael Gisler, Matthias Günter, and Dieter Spahni
Please note that some slides carry an incorrect date tag (1999 instead of 2001) |
| Six papers in two sessions were accepted |