The Electronic Journal of e-Government aims to publish perspectives on topics relevant to the study, implementation and management of e-Government
Click here to see other Scholarly Electronic Journals published by API
For a range of research text books on this and complimentary topics visit the Academic Bookshop

Information about the European Conference on e-Government is available here

To join the EJEG review committee click here
Chief Editor: Frank Bannister

frank-bannister

 

 

 

 

 

 

 


Frank Bannister is a senior lecturer in information systems and head of the Information Systems Discipline in the School of Computer Science and Statistics in Trinity College. Dublin. He undertook his doctoral research into the role of leadership in the evolution of ICT usage in the Irish civil service. Since completing his doctorate he has continued to develop his interest in e-government and e-democracy and has published widely in the field of e-government and e-democracy. His current research interests are on the impact of ICT in the public sector on privacy, trust, values and governance. Frank is a founding member of the European Conference on e-Government and a co-director of the Permanent Study Group on e-government in the European Group of Public Administration. He is a fellow of Trinity College, Dublin a fellow of the Irish Computer Society and a Chartered Engineer.

 If you would like to join the reviewer committee please click here to fill out a reviewer information form.  

Editorial Board

  • Dr Mary Griffiths, University of Adelaide, Australia
  • Professor Carl-Erik Mo, University of Agder, Norway
  • Professor Les Worrall, Coventry University, UK

 

Reviewer Committee

  • Professor Ibrahim Akman, Atilim University, Turkey
  • Omar Al-Hujran, Princess Sumaya University for Technology, Amman, Jordan
  • Gil Ariely, The Interdisciplinary Center, Herzliya, Israel
  • Mark Brett, Society of Information Technology Management, UK
  • Mitch Cochran, City of Monrovia, CA, USA
  • Regina Connolly, Dublin City University Business School, Ireland
  • Mitja Decman, University of Ljubljana, Slovenia
  • Matthias Finger, EPFL, Lausanne, Switzerland
  • Paul Foley, Tech4i2 Limited, UK
  • Jean Vincent Fonou Dombeu, Vaal University of Technology, Vanderbijlpark, South Africa
  • Mila Gascó, ESADE, Barcelona, Spain
  • Panos Hahamis, University of Westminster Business School, London, UK
  • Martijn Hartog, The Hague University of Applied Sciences / Centre for Research and Development, The Netherlands
  • Mike Healy, University of Westminster, London, UK
  • Paul Jackson, Institute of Public Finance, UK
  • Michael Kaschesky, Berner Fachhochschule, Germany
  • Paul McCusker, Letterkenny Institute of Technology, Ireland
  • Mohamed  Mohyi Eddine  El Aichi, ENSIAS, University Mohamed 5, Morocco
  • Darren Mundy, University of Hull, UK
  • Briony Oates, University of Teeside, UK
  • Kalsom Salleh , Universiti Teknologi MARA, Malaysia
  • Seungbong Park, Connam National University, Korea
  • Dalibor  Stanimirovic, University of Ljubljana, Faculty of Administration
  • David Parker, UQ Business School, University of Queensland, Australia
  • Zahid A Parvez, Wolverhampton Business School, UK
  • Roberto Pizzicannella, Italian national agency for ICT in public administration, Italy
  • J.R. Reagon, John Hopkins University, USA
  • Maung Sein, Agder University College, Norway
  • Sushil Sharma, Ball State University, USA
  • Tibor Vamos, Hungarian Academy of Sciences, Budapest, Hungary
  • Henry Xu, University of Queensland, Australia
  • Fang Zhao, American University of Sharjah, UAE