BIBFRAME Work

Title

Foundations of Digital Government

Type

• Text
• Monograph

Contribution

• Veit, Daniel (author)
• Huntgeburth, Jan (author)

Subject

• Management information systems (LCSH)
• Computer science (LCSH)
• I24067
• W34030
• UF
• Computers and civilization (LCSH)
• I24040
• KJQ
• Political science (LCSH)
• Public administration (LCSH)
• Law and legislation (LCSH)
• 522000
• Computers (LCSH)
• BUS083000 (BISACSH)
• I24059
• Business-Data processing (LCSH)
• Information technology (LCSH)
• 911000

Language

• English

Classification

• LCC: HF54.5-54.56 (Status: not used by assigner) (Status: upgraded prepub)
• DDC: 650
• DDC: 658.05

Content

• text

Summary

Digital government consists in the purposeful use of information and communication technologies (ICT), in particular the internet, to transform the relationship between government and society in a positive manner. This book focuses on the current status, prospects and foundations of digital government. Integrating examples and cases from administrative practice, it covers all important aspects of digital government management. Learning outcomes include Understanding the implications of the internet for government and society Gaining deeper insights into the concept and opportunities of digital democracy Understanding the challenges of moving public services online.

Table of Contents

Preface -- 1 Introduction to Digital Government -- 2 Impact of Digital Government -- 3 The Digital Divide -- 4 Legal Aspects of Digital Service Delivery -- 5 Online One-Stop Government -- 6 Open Government -- 7 E-Procurement -- 8 E-Voting -- 9 E-Participation -- 10 Lesson Learned and Outlook.

Authorized Access Point

Veit, Daniel. Foundations of Digital Government

Admin Metadata

• Date: 2026-09-11T20:19:20.482896+00:00
• Agent: cbc
• Status: c
• Derived from: 21683336

Admin Metadata

• Date: 2026-09-11
• Cataloger id: Unknown
• Description level: http://id.loc.gov/ontologies/bibframe-2-6-0/
• Description language: eng
• Description authentication: pcc