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For Thomas B. Riley's Time's End: A Novel with commentary on where society might be going and other books on e-government click here


The Riley Report

The Riley Report   A periodical with commentary on IT policies and practices by Thomas B. Riley

The latest Report:  Openness vs. Privacy: What are the Tensions?

Overview

This month's report assesses the issue of openness in our society through the use of freedom of information laws vs. privacy laws which give citizens the right to access their personal information held in government databanks. Each of these principles can be considered part of our inalienable human rights in democratic and free societies.  

Click here to read the full report

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Research Papers

 

 

 

We are experiencing significant cultural change in societies around the world due to the increasing number of new information and communication technologies coming into the marketplace. These innovations are altering the way we communicate and interact with each other in public spaces. These changes could have significant impacts on our understanding of privacy and the ability to remain anonymous.

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This paper explores the current theory regarding e-government and best practices in Government for the usage and implementation of information and communication technologies in government and other organizations. It also explores the relevance and recent evolution of e-governance to organizations. The paper addresses the necessity for organizations to apply crucial principles to ensure good governance

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This paper examines the need for governments to build e-government knowledge sharing repositories.  It is important for government agencies to understand the past and how this modern discipline of e-Governance, e-government and e-democracy evolved.  Knowledge sharing of lessons learned is an important process for government.  This paper articulates a strategy on how a knowledge sharing of e-government lessons and experiences can be achieved.  Canada, a continuing number one leader in e-government, is the model used for the paper.

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Security Vs Privacy: Update of the Issues, is a continuation of a paper written in 2003 on security issues and the impacts on privacy. This paper looks at a number of technology initiatives to enhance security. This has raised number privacy issues in countries such as the United States, Canada and the United Kingdom. Read as PDF document. Read as Word document

 

This is the seventh in a series of reports assessing international developments in the policies and public administration issues now driving e-government and e-governance. This paper addresses two key issues relevant to the evolution of e-government: information sharing and the digital divide in developed countries.  click here

 

 

 

 

This new publication from the Commonwealth Centre for Electronic Governance is entitled: The Changing Role of the Citizen in the E-Governance and E-Democracy equation. This is the completed thesis of Cathia Gilbert Riley, Research Fellow for the Commonwealth Centre for Electronic Governance, for her MA in legal Studies.  Click here

 

INTERNATIONAL TRACKING SURVEY REPORTS: 2003

This is the Final paper in a series of five reports assessing international developments in the policies and public administration issues now driving e-government, e-governance and e-democracy. As e-government principles and practices have been applied in the past few years it has been clear that fundamental governance issues determine the workability of the application of e-services delivery and e-programs. This fifth report addresses the evolution of e-governance to e-democracy in our growing global information society. Read as PDF. Read as Word document

Any queries contact CCEG at: info@rileyis.com

 

This is the fourth in a series of five reports assessing international developments in the policies and public administration issues now driving e-government and e-governance. This report addresses the differences between e-government and e-governance in our growing global information society. 

The French version is also available on this site.

 

This third report in our 2003 series on information policies and e-governance, e-government and e-democracy, addresses the nature of government information in a growing global information society and how applications of information distribution can better assist the public in contributing effectively to the knowledge society. Thus, the third report in this series assesses the pivotal role that information is taking in e-government and why governments are starting to look at ways to distribute wider amounts of information to the public. These reports represent guidelines for policy implementations for e-government that can be used by governments, whether they are developed or developing countries. 

The French version is also available on this site.

 

This is the second in the series five policy papers and their relation to e-government. Research for this paper has shown that the application of Knowledge Management is beginning to grow within many government departments. This paper explores the growing subject matter and offers some case examples. A French translation of this paper can be found here. 

 

This Report on the relationship of Information Management to e-Government is the first of a series of five International Tracking Survey Reports. The next four Reports, to be released over the next four months, deal with Knowledge Management, the Information Society and the relationship of E-government to E-democracy. The Final report in the series will be on the evolution of e-democracy and online consultations. A French translation of this paper can also be found here. 

 

 

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Recent Books

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Presentations

 

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Past Columns

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Books

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Related Links

        The Commonwealth Centre for Electronic Governance

        Additional Links

       

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