Electronic government, information communication technologies and social inclusion

Laguda, WB

All Outputs (3)

Conferences as epistemological experiments: purity, plurality and the politics of knowledge (2007)
Book Chapter
McMaster, T., & Wastell, D. (2007). Conferences as epistemological experiments: purity, plurality and the politics of knowledge. In D. Wastell, T. Mcmaster, E. Ferneley, & J. DeGross (Eds.), Organizational dynamics of technology-based innovation:diversifying the research agenda (1-12). Boston: Springer. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-0-387-72804-9_1

Whatever happened to information systems ethics? Caught between the devil and the deep blue sea (2004)
Book Chapter
Adam, A. (2004). Whatever happened to information systems ethics? Caught between the devil and the deep blue sea. In B. Kaplan, D. Truex, D. Wastell, T. Wood-Harper, & J. DeGross (Eds.), Information systems research : relevant theory and informed practice (159-174). Springer. https://doi.org/10.1007/b115738

This paper explores the development of information systems and computer ethics along separate trajectories over the 20 years since the first Manchester Conference, and ponders how things might have been and could be different. Along each trajectory,... Read More about Whatever happened to information systems ethics? Caught between the devil and the deep blue sea.

Electronic government, information communication technologies and social inclusion (2003)
Thesis
Laguda, W. Electronic government, information communication technologies and social inclusion. (Thesis). Salford : University of Salford

The UK's E-Government agenda was found on the principles of improving the quality of services offered to the public by Central and Local Government. This would be made possible through various national projects. Most notable were the use of Custom... Read More about Electronic government, information communication technologies and social inclusion.