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dc.contributor.authorAlmalki, Obaiden
dc.contributor.authorDuan, Yanqingen
dc.contributor.authorFrommholz, Ingoen
dc.contributor.authorHaag, Markusen
dc.date.accessioned2014-10-21T11:11:52Z
dc.date.available2014-10-21T11:11:52Z
dc.date.issued2013-09
dc.identifier.citationAlmalki, O., Duan, Y., Frommholz, I., Haag, M. (2013), 'Identifying The Relevance of Personal Values to E-Government Portals' Success: Insights from A Delphi Study' In: International Conference on Information and Social Science (ISS), Nagoya, Japanen
dc.identifier.urihttp://hdl.handle.net/10547/332998
dc.description.abstractMost governments around the world have put considerable financial resources into the development of e-government systems. They have been making significant efforts to provide information and services online. However, previous research shows that the rate of adoption and success of e-government systems vary significantly across countries. It is argued here that culture can be an important factor affecting e- government success. This paper aims to explore the relevance of personal values to the e-government success from an individual user’s perspective. The ten basic values identified by Schwartz were used. A Delphi study was carried out with a group of experts to identify the most relevant personal values to the e-government success from an individual’s point of view. The findings suggest that four of the ten values, namely Self-direction, Security, Stimulation, and Tradition, most likely affect the success. The findings provide a basis for developing a comprehensive e-government evaluation framework to be validated using a large scale survey in Saudi Arabia.
dc.language.isoenen
dc.publisherInternational Conference on Information and Social Science (ISS)en
dc.relation.urlhttp://ibac-conference.org/ISS%20&%20MLB%202013/Papers/ISS%202013/A1216..docx.pdfen
dc.relation.urlhttp://ibac-conference.org/ISS%20&%20MLB%202013/Pages/ISS2013.htm
dc.subjecte-governmenten
dc.subjecte-government evaluationen
dc.subjecte-government portals successen
dc.subjectpersonal valuesen
dc.subjectcultureen
dc.titleIdentifying the relevance of personal values to e-government portals' success: insights from a Delphi studyen
dc.typeConference papers, meetings and proceedingsen
dc.contributor.departmentUniversity of Bedfordshireen
html.description.abstractMost governments around the world have put considerable financial resources into the development of e-government systems. They have been making significant efforts to provide information and services online. However, previous research shows that the rate of adoption and success of e-government systems vary significantly across countries. It is argued here that culture can be an important factor affecting e- government success. This paper aims to explore the relevance of personal values to the e-government success from an individual user’s perspective. The ten basic values identified by Schwartz were used. A Delphi study was carried out with a group of experts to identify the most relevant personal values to the e-government success from an individual’s point of view. The findings suggest that four of the ten values, namely Self-direction, Security, Stimulation, and Tradition, most likely affect the success. The findings provide a basis for developing a comprehensive e-government evaluation framework to be validated using a large scale survey in Saudi Arabia.


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