Digital Government at Work A Social Informatics Perspective 1st Edition by Ian Mcloughlin, Rob Wilson – Ebook PDF Instant Download/Delivery: 0199557721, 978-0199557721
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Product details:
ISBN 10: 0199557721
ISBN 13: 978-0199557721
Author: Ian Mcloughlin, Rob Wilson
Over the past decade, putting public services on-line has been a focus of huge policy and financial investments aimed at providing more joined-up service delivery. For some this is part of a transformation that is bringing about a new era of integrated digital government. For others digitalization means threats to privacy and security and a strengthening of bureaucracy.
In the UK and beyond, front-line service providers and citizens have been slow to take up digital services whilst major projects have floundered. This book takes a fresh look at this vital area for public policy and practice. Informed by over ten years of original research on the ‘inside’ of projects to put local services on-line, the authors combine cross-disciplinary insights to provide a new social informatics perspective on digital government.
Experiences in areas such as health and social care are used to illustrate the dangers of ‘over-integration’ when key decisions are left to system designers, as they seek to integrate information in centralized systems. The authors argue for a new ‘architectural discourse’ to change the way that systems are deployed, evolve, and are governed. ‘They conclude that increased coordination of public services is better achieved through federated rather than integrated services. This recognizes the infrastructural nature of information systems and the essential role of co-production in the future evolution of digital government.
Digital Government at Work A Social Informatics Perspective 1st Table of contents:
1. Digital Government and Public Service Innovation
Introduction
What is ‘Digital Government’?
The Transformation Agenda: The UK in Comparative Perspective
Digital Government in Global Perspective
The Nature of Innovation in Public Services
Conclusion
2. A Social Informatics Perspective
Introduction
Why a Social Informatics Perspective?
The Three Dimensions of Digital Government
One-Dimensional Views
Two-Dimensional Views
Beyond One- and Two-Dimensional Views
Three-Dimensional Views
Designers and Users
Conclusion
3. Integration: Towards the Virtual Agency?
Introduction
The Virtual Agency?
Integration and Information Systems
The ‘Integration Dilemma’ in Public Services
Information Systems and Care Service Integration
Over-Integration and Under-Federalization
Conclusion
4. Joining up Children’s Services and Health
Introduction
What is Joined-up Government?
Joining up Services for Children
Joining up Health Care: e-Health
National Databases or Local Publication Spaces?
Conclusion
5. Identity, Governance, and the Citizen as ‘Customer’
Introduction
Identity Management, Governance, and Information
Smart Cards
From Citizens to ‘Consumers’: CRM
Conclusion
6. On-Line on the Front Line: FAME
Introduction
Street-Level Bureaucrats and Digital Government
Digital Local Government in England
The National Programme and FAME
Enacting FAME
Beyond Institutional and Agency Views
Conclusion
7. Co-Production and Tele-Care for Older People
Introduction
Co-Production and Public Service Innovation
Tele-Care for Older People: Social and Policy Context
An Over-Integrated Model of Tele-Care for Older People?
The OLDES ‘Digital Experiment’
Conclusion
8. Making Digital Government Work
Introduction
Digital Government and the Rules of Virtuality
The Social Informatics Insight
The Future Evolution of Digital Government
Mrs Cannybody’s Dilemma Revisited
Conclusion: The Puzzle with no Picture on the Box
Methodological Appendix
The Projects and Participants
Research Design and Methods
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Tags: Ian Mcloughlin, Rob Wilson, Digital Government, Social Informatics


