International E-Government Development: Policy, Implementation and Best Practice

Part I E-government regulations, guidelines, code of best practices, programs and policies of International Organizations.- Chapter 1: Experiences of e-Government development implementation in developing countries: Challenges and Solutions; Laura Alcaide Muñoz and Manuel PedroRodríguez Bolívar.- Chapter 2: Comparative Analysis e-Gov Service: An Ontology-Based Approach; Arkalgud Ramprasad, Aurora Sánchez-Ortiz and Thant Syn.- Chapter 3: e-Justice in Europe: From National Experiences to EU Cross-Border Service Provision; Marco Velicogna.- Chapter 4: Democratizing government: What we know about e-government and civic engagement; Nina David.- Part II Part II. Actions plans in specific countries - Case of Studies.- Chapter 5: Online Privacy Protection in Chinese City Governments: An Analysis of Privacy Statements; Christopher G. Reddick and Yueping Zheng.- Chapter 6: E-Government Development in the Central Asian States. Best Practices, Challenges and Lessons Learned; Ulan Brimkulov and Kasmy Baryktabasov.- Chapter 7: Brazilian e-Government Policy and Implementation; Valeria Esther Nigri Musafir.- Chapter 8: Designing effervescent e-Gov solutions: lessons from a developing world context; Bwalya Kelvin Joseph.- Part III Initiatives undertaken, good practices and lessons learned in others countries.- Chapter 9: Progress in global assessments of e-democracy: Refined measurements and new findings; Gustav Lidén.- Chapter 10: Public value co-creation via Gov 2.0 complexity cube; Mohammed Aladalah, Yen Cheung, Vincent C.S. Lee and Sultan Alamri.- Chapter 11: Learning from Opening Date in the Context of e-Government: Finland, with Special Reference in Governments Location Data; Pertti Ahonnen.- Chapter 12: E-Government Implementation: Transparency, Accessibility and Usability in Governmental Web; Francisco J. Alcaraz Quiles, Elena Urquía Grande, Clara I. Muñoz Colomina and Antti Rautiaihen.- Chapter 13: Concluding Remarks. Path for solving e-Government Issues in Developing Countries; Laura Alcaide Muñoz and Manuel Pedro Rodríguez Bolívar.