ABSTRACT

Delivering IT projects on time and within budget, while maintaining privacy, security, and accountability, remains one of the major public challenges of our time. In the four short years since the publication of the second edition of the Handbook of Public Information Systems, the field of public information systems has continued to evolve. This ev

part |2 pages

PART I: INTRODUCTION

chapter 1|4 pages

An Introduction to Public Information Systems

ByCHRISTOPHER M. SHEA

chapter 2|20 pages

Public Information Technology and E-Government: A Historical Timeline

ByG. DAVID GARSON

part |2 pages

PART II: POLICY ENVIRONMENTS AND ISSUES

chapter 7|18 pages

Intellectual Property for Public Managers

ByROLAND J. COLE AND MARY JANE FRISBY

chapter 9|16 pages

Th e Development of Electronic Journal Infrastructure

ByPETER M. WEBSTER

chapter 10|20 pages

Managing IT in Florida: Consequences and Aftermath of the Bush Era

ByDAVID H. COURSEY, JENNIFER KILLINGSWORTH

part |2 pages

PART III: POLICY RESEARCH

chapter 11|16 pages

E-Government as a Public Management Reform: Th e Experience in the United States

ByGREGORY STREIB, KATHERINE G. WILLOUGHBY

part |2 pages

PART IV: ORGANIZATIONAL ISSUES AND MANAGEMENT APPLICATIONS

chapter 15|12 pages

Electronic Data Sharing in Public Sector Agencies

ByIRVIN B. VANN

chapter 16|12 pages

Time and Technology: Addressing Changing Demands

ByDOUGLAS CARR

chapter 17|16 pages

Understanding Large-Scale Project Failure: Th e Contribution of Organizational Change, Collaboration, and Leadership

ByMARILU GOODYEAR, MARK R. NELSON, LINDA WILLIAMS

chapter 18|16 pages

Strategies for Managing Health Information Technology Projects

ByMICHAEL STONIS

chapter 19|14 pages

Management Applications of Statistical Analysis Software

ByT. R. CARR

chapter 20|20 pages

Public Safety Information Systems at Work: A Case Study of the Capital Wireless Integrated Network

BySHAOMING CHENG, MARC A. THIBAULT, ROGER R. STOUGH

part |2 pages

PART V: ORGANIZATIONAL RESEARCH

chapter 21|12 pages

Implementing Virtual Collaboration at the Environmental Protection Agency

ByJULIANNE MAHLER, PRISCILLA M. REGAN

chapter 22|18 pages

E-Government Competencies: Looking beyond Technology

ByTINO SCHUPPAN

part |2 pages

PART VI: PERFORMANCE REPORTING

chapter 24|26 pages

Transparency and Analysis in Public Budgeting

ByCARL GRAFTON, ANNE PERMALOFF

chapter 27|12 pages

Th e Challenges of Integrating Disparate Performance Data on a Governmental Web Site

ByTHOMAS J. GREITENS, LEE ROBERSON

chapter 28|26 pages

Information Systems, Accountability, and Performance in the Public Sector: A Cross-Country Comparison

ByREBECCA L. ORELLI, EMANUELE PADOVANI, ERIC SCORSONE

part |2 pages

PART VII: CONCLUSION