@inproceedings{661817390b8e4c848782e3b9fd3ea531,
title = "Formative evaluation and user engagement: A model to ensure value from e-government",
abstract = "This paper presents a study of the development in leading egovernment papers from 2001-2010. Inspired by a study by Heeks and Bailur, the analysis uses a different sampling method, adds new themes, and focuses on changes over time. Through an iterative process known as template analysis the five most cited papers from each year are analyzed according to themes such as perspectives on the impact and impact causes of e-government, methods used, underlying research philosophies and recommendations. Findings indicate that the papers are still somewhat optimistic regarding the impact of e-government, but no longer as technologically deterministic. Discussions of research philosophies start to appear, as do social constructionist studies, although most papers are still positivistic. There is an increase in the use of primary data, and somemovement in focus from infrastructure and services towards citizens. There is little development in the discussions of generalization of results and recommendations offered.",
keywords = "E-government, e-government , action research, benefits, evaluation, value, E-government, e-government , action research, benefits, evaluation",
author = "Berger, {Jesper Bull}",
year = "2015",
doi = "10.3233/978-1-61499-570-8-193",
language = "English",
isbn = " 978-1-61499-569-2 ",
volume = "22",
series = "Innovation and the Public Sector",
publisher = "IOS Press",
pages = "193--200",
booktitle = "Electronic Government and Electronic Participation",
}