What is included with this book?
eGovernment: A Complex Challenge | |
The Different Facets of eGovernment Initiatives: Paradigms and Approaches | p. 3 |
Background and Motivations for a Methodology | p. 4 |
Planning eGovernment Initiatives as Services | p. 7 |
Information Systems Strategic Alignment in eGovernment | p. 10 |
The Role of Rules in eGovernment Initiatives | p. 13 |
The eG4M Multidisciplinary Approach | p. 14 |
Summary | p. 19 |
Data Governance | p. 21 |
Data Governance Issues | p. 22 |
Data Quality | p. 22 |
Data Quality Dimensions | p. 24 |
A Methodology for Data Quality Assessment and Improvement | p. 25 |
Data Modeling | p. 26 |
The Entity - Relationship Model | p. 27 |
Schema Integration in the Small | p. 29 |
Conflict Analysis and Schema Merging | p. 31 |
Enrichment and Rearrangement | p. 33 |
Schema Integration in the Large: The Repository of Schemas | p. 33 |
Schema Abstraction | p. 35 |
A Methodology for the Construction of a Repository of Schemas | p. 37 |
Usages of the Repository of Schemas in eG4M Planning Activities | p. 38 |
Summary | p. 41 |
The eG4M Methodology at a Glance | p. 43 |
Black-Box and White-Box Description of the Methodology | p. 45 |
Running Example | p. 50 |
Summary | p. 52 |
Strategic Planning | |
eGovernment Vision Elicitation | p. 55 |
Policies and Principles | p. 57 |
Preliminary eGovernment Vision Elicitation | p. 60 |
Strategy Modeling | p. 62 |
The Map Model | p. 63 |
Building the AS-WISHED Business Model | p. 66 |
Documenting the AS-WISHED Business Model | p. 69 |
Defining the Macro- and Micro-objectives of the eGovernment Vision | p. 72 |
Summary | p. 73 |
State Reconstruction | p. 75 |
How to Represent eG4M Facets | p. 76 |
Social Context | p. 76 |
Services | p. 78 |
Types of Users | p. 82 |
Laws | p. 83 |
Organization | p. 85 |
Process | p. 86 |
Data | p. 88 |
How to Represent Relationships Among Issues | p. 88 |
Services and Laws | p. 89 |
Services, Processes, Macro-processes | p. 90 |
Processes and Organizations | p. 93 |
Organizations and Types of Data | p. 93 |
Organizations and Data Flows | p. 94 |
Types of Data and Databases | p. 95 |
Other Relationships | p. 96 |
Enriching Matrices with Quantitative Data | p. 96 |
Usages of Knowledge Collected in the State Reconstruction Phase | p. 96 |
Summary | p. 98 |
eReadiness Assessment | p. 99 |
What Is eReadiness? | p. 100 |
Social and Organizational Analysis | p. 101 |
The SECI Tool | p. 104 |
SECI Field Analysis at the Tangier Municipality | p. 107 |
Running Example | p. 108 |
The Microeconomic eReadiness Model | p. 109 |
The Model and Reality | p. 113 |
Case Study | p. 115 |
The Investment in Innovation Effect | p. 119 |
The Substitution/Integration and Back-Office Reorganization Effects | p. 121 |
Implications for Economic Policy and Public Sector Management | p. 122 |
Summary | p. 125 |
Quality Assessment | p. 127 |
Introduction to Quality | p. 127 |
The eG4M Quality Registry | p. 130 |
Efficiency | p. 130 |
Effectiveness | p. 132 |
Accessibility | p. 135 |
Accountability | p. 137 |
Dependencies Among Dimensions | p. 137 |
A Methodology for the Assessment Activity | p. 139 |
Running Example | p. 140 |
Summary | p. 144 |
Operational Planning | |
Definition of Priority Services and Value Targets | p. 147 |
Definition of Priority Macro/Micro-objectives | p. 149 |
Define the Priority Services | p. 152 |
Definition of Priority Qualities and Target Values | p. 154 |
Summary | p. 158 |
Choice of Projects | p. 159 |
A Reference Architecture for eGovernment Projects | p. 159 |
Data | p. 161 |
Applications | p. 162 |
A Methodology for the Choice of Projects | p. 163 |
Cluster Services and Find Bundles | p. 165 |
Running Example | p. 166 |
Choose Project Solutions | p. 169 |
Running Example | p. 170 |
Identify Reusable Layers | p. 175 |
Summary | p. 176 |
A Reference Technological Architecture | p. 177 |
Organizational Considerations for Setting Up a Reference Architecture | p. 177 |
Basic Concepts | p. 180 |
Overview of the Reference Architecture | p. 181 |
Service Agreements | p. 184 |
Cooperation Domains and Cooperation Agreements | p. 186 |
Repositories for Agreements and Schemas/Ontologies | p. 187 |
Other Elements | p. 188 |
Security Services | p. 188 |
Monitoring, Management, and Qualification Services | p. 189 |
Similar Initiatives in Europe | p. 190 |
Summary | p. 190 |
Guidelines for the Specification of New Administrative Processes | p. 191 |
Overview of the Guidelines | p. 191 |
Tools for the Design Time | p. 196 |
Dealing with Legacy Systems | p. 196 |
Legacy Systems Classification | p. 196 |
Management of Legacy Systems | p. 198 |
A Case Study | p. 199 |
Summary | p. 205 |
eGovernment in Mediterranean Countries Public Administrations: Case Studies | |
eGovernment Initiatives in Italy | p. 209 |
Technological Innovation as a Guide to Redesigning Government | p. 210 |
The Strategic Guidelines | p. 210 |
The Modern Public Administration: A Network of Systems | p. 211 |
eEurope and the Economic and Social Growth | p. 212 |
eGovernment Development | p. 214 |
Survey by CNEL on the Dematerialization and Network Transmission of Documents | p. 214 |
Survey on ICT in Italian Companies | p. 215 |
ICT Cooperation Within Government Agencies | p. 218 |
Conclusion and Open Issues | p. 220 |
Summary | p. 222 |
Tunisian Ministry of Agriculture Planning of New Services and Information Systems Integration | p. 225 |
Organizational Structure of the Ministry of Agriculture | p. 225 |
The Activities Performed and Organization of Work | p. 226 |
Conceptual Schemas of the Databases | p. 228 |
The Abstractions on Schemas | p. 230 |
The Repository of Schemas | p. 233 |
Analysis of the Schema Repository to Achieve Effective Strategic Planning Decisions | p. 234 |
Summary and Conclusion of the Book | p. 238 |
Appendix | |
Information Integration Technologies | p. 241 |
Drawbacks of Database Architectures in Organizations and the Value of Enterprise Integration | p. 241 |
Traditional Centralized and Distributed DBMS Architectures | p. 244 |
Data Integration Solutions | p. 245 |
Data Warehouse Architecture | p. 246 |
Virtual Data Integration Architecture | p. 246 |
Optimal Evolution of the Database Architecture | p. 247 |
Business Process Management | p. 251 |
Basic Concepts | p. 251 |
Process Life Cycle | p. 252 |
BPMN | p. 253 |
Technologies | p. 257 |
References | p. 259 |
Index | p. 271 |
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The Used, Rental and eBook copies of this book are not guaranteed to include any supplemental materials. Typically, only the book itself is included. This is true even if the title states it includes any access cards, study guides, lab manuals, CDs, etc.