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E-Government for Public Managers examines significant trends in information and communication technology (Ict) that impact the day-to-day operations of federal, state, and local government. This hands-on guide focuses on efforts to improve service delivery, human resource administration, political participation, education, and citizen input (e-democracy), while at the same time recognizing that with Ict's great promise comes great peril in the form of erosion of personal privacy (e-surveillance). Individual chapters address virtual public organizations, government's role in online education, government's use of social media, online budgeting, and ways Ict can aid governmental reform.

Bei der Modernisierung haben öffentliche Verwaltungen die Reorganisation von Prozessen zu bewältigen, u. a. werden Prozesskosten- und Wirtschaftlichkeitsberechnungen von IT-Projekten und Organisationsmaßnahmen eingeführt. In dem Band wird mit der PICTURE-Methode ein innovativer Ansatz für IT- und Organisationsverantwortliche vorgestellt. Mithilfe von standardisierten Prozessbausteinen lässt sich die Prozesslandschaft einer Verwaltung so beschreiben, dass sich Ziele schneller, ressourcenschonender und qualitativ hochwertiger erreichen lassen.

Government information systems are big business (costing over 1 per cent of GDP a year). They are critical to all aspects of public policy and governmental operations. Governments spend billions on them - for instance, the UK alone commits £14 billion a year to public sector IT operations. Yet governments do not generally develop or run their own systems, instead relying on private sector computer services providers to run large, long-run contracts to provide IT. Some of the biggest companies in the world (IBM, EDS, Lockheed Martin, etc) have made this a core market. The book shows how governments in some countries (the USA, Canada and Netherlands) have maintained much more effective policies than others (in the UK, Japan and Australia). It shows how public managers need to retain and develop their own IT expertise and to carefully maintain well-contested markets if they are to deliver value for money in their dealings with the very powerful global IT industry. This book describes how a critical aspect of the modern state is managed, or in some cases mismanaged. It will be vital reading for public managers, IT professionals, and business executives alike, as well as for students of modern government, business, and information studies.

Government information systems are big business (costing over 1 per cent of GDP a year). They are critical to all aspects of public policy and governmental operations. Governments spend billions on them - for instance, the UK alone commits £14 billion a year to public sector IT operations. Yet governments do not generally develop or run their own systems, instead relying on private sector computer services providers to run large, long-run contracts to provide IT. Some of the biggest companies in the world (IBM, EDS, Lockheed Martin, etc) have made this a core market. The book shows how governments in some countries (the USA, Canada and Netherlands) have maintained much more effective policies than others (in the UK, Japan and Australia). It shows how public managers need to retain and develop their own IT expertise and to carefully maintain well-contested markets if they are to deliver value for money in their dealings with the very powerful global IT industry. This book describes how a critical aspect of the modern state is managed, or in some cases mismanaged. It will be vital reading for public managers, IT professionals, and business executives alike, as well as for students of modern government, business, and information studies.