 | Please feel free forward to your colleagues and share the news of our journal | Welcome Welcome to our journal newsletter for Information Polity (IP). We are delighted to announce the publication of Volume 28, Issue 1. The content of this issue is included below. This issue contains highly interesting contributions on digitalization as organizational work (Gidlund & Heidlund, 2023), e-credentials markets (Schedler et al., 2023), public sector digital transformation barriers (Eden et al., 2023), social media consumption and political distrust in Egypt (Ghorbani et al., 2023) and media users’ and professionals’ responses to personal data receipts (Van den Broek & Van Buggenhout, 2023). Please find details below on how to submit your research to the journal as well as the upcoming Special Issue on The Future of Agile in Public Service Organizations: Macro, Meso and Micro Perspectives. If you have an idea for a publication which is quite different from a regular research paper but very relevant for our field, do not hesitate to contact us. We will be happy to discuss how the contribution can fit within the ambitions of the journal. Looking forward to working with you. Kind regards, Editors-in-Chief
Albert Meijer, PhD William Webster, PhD
University of Stirling, United Kingdom | Content Editorial
Information Polity publishes more than strong empirical studies: It is a rich platform for learning and debate – Openly Available RESEARCH ARTICLES
Public sector digital transformation barriers: A developing country experience
Syed, Rehan | Bandara, Wasana | Eden, Rebekah The making of digitalization: Like nailing jelly to a wall
Heidlund, Marcus | Gidlund, Katarina L. The role of trust in the adoption of cooperative arrangement types in e-credentials markets – Open Access
Guenduez, Ali A. | Mettler, Tobias | Schedler, Kuno Digital transformation success in the public sector: A systematic literature review of cases, processes, and success factors
Escobar, Fernando | Almeida, Washington H.C. | Varajão, João The (indirect) effect of social media consumption on political distrust in Egypt
Masoudnia, Hossein | Ghorbani, Maryam | Stockemer, Daniel Media users’ and professionals’ responses to personal data receipts: A mixed methods study
Buggenhout, Natasja Van | den Broeck, Wendy Van Other
National approaches for citizen data management in response to COVID-19: An overview and implications of contact tracing apps in 21 countries – Openly Available
Zhu, Lin | Demircioglu, Mehmet Akif Children’s right to participation in AI: Exploring transnational co-creative approaches to foster child-inclusive AI policy and practice – Open Access
Mathiyazhagan, Siva | La Fors, Karolina Book Review
Developing Digital Governance: South Korea as a Global Digital Government Leader – Openly Available
Lee-Geiller, Seulki | Most Read IP Articles of Q1 2023 Listed articles were published in 2021–2023 so you can read the most popular recent content. Social media use in government health agencies: The COVID-19 impact (Research Article in Vol.26, Iss.4, 2021) – Open Access
Sandoval-Almazan, Rodrigo | Valle-Cruz, David The effects of open government data: Some stylised facts (Research Article in Vol.26, Iss.3, 2021) – Open Access
Francey, Alizée | Mettler, Tobias A citizen-centric approach to understand the effectiveness of e-government web portals: Empirical evidence from India (Research Article in Vol.27, Iss.4, 2022) – Openly Available
Yaqub, Ussamaa | Chun, Soon Ae | Atluri, Vijayalakshmi | Vaidya, Jaideep Soul of a new machine: Self-learning algorithms in public administration (Research Article in Vol.26, Iss.3, 2021) – Open Access
Gerrits, Lasse The reflection of public values in twitter use of metropolitan municipalities: A content analysis employing the analytic hierarchy process (Research Article in Vol.26, Iss.4, 2021)
Calhan, Huseyin Serhan | Karkin, Naci | Hasiloglu, Selcuk Burak | Ozgul, Mehmet Emin | As a member of our research community, we would like to invite you to contribute your own research articles to the journal. The journal offers contributing authors many benefits, such as a first class Editorial Board, rigorous peer review, rapid manuscript processing and an open access option (for a reduced fee of US$600 / €500). Information Polity (IP) majors on the publication of Special Issues. We welcome suggestions for such issues which may be best papers from relevant conferences or collections that share a theme of relevance to this journal. Submit your manuscript to the Special Issue on The Future of Agile in Public Service Organizations: Macro, Meso and Micro Perspectives. Guest Editors are Oliver Neumann from the Swiss Graduate School of Public Administration, University of Lausanne, Switzerland, and Carina Schott from Utrecht University School of Governance, The Netherlands. Deadline to submit manuscripts: 10 June 2023 |  Volume 27, Issue 2 | Volume 27, Issue 3 | Volume 27, Issue 4 | | | ▪ interesting news and feature blogs
▪ events related to the e-government community
▪ content updates and most cited papers
▪ submission guidelines and calls for papers
▪ information on subscriptions
| ▪ | interesting news and feature blogs | | ▪ | events related to the e-government community | | ▪ | content updates and most cited papers | | ▪ | submission guidelines and calls for papers | | ▪ | information on subscriptions | Subscribe here to stay informed. We also welcome contributions to our website. If you want to share news, submit a blog or have your event featured on our website, please contact ip@iospress.com. | | Spread the word about Information Polity and forward this newsletter to friends and colleagues | You are receiving this mailing as you are signed up to receive news from Information Polity.
You can unsubscribe or alter your preferences at any time by clicking the links below. | | |
