2006Unpublished venueRequires access

Critical Success Factors of E-Government: A Proposed Model for E-Government Implementation

Torki Altameem, Mohamed Zairi, Sarmad Alshawi

Open publisher page 120 citations

Abstract

This paper draws on the extant literature on e-government policy formulation, implementation and execution. The purpose of the synthesis of this literature is to advance our understanding of the factors leading to success and failure and to elaborate on the underlying enabling and inhibiting conditions. This exercise is significant with respect to research and practice to avoid the pitfalls of imposing universal approaches to research and policy practices. Rather, it draws a distinction between generic (general) and specific (context-contingent) factors. With this fundamental understanding, we can suggest the kind of factors that have strategic importance and which are irrelevant in terms of e-government policy formulations. The paper, further, provides a model for successful e-government implementation

About this research paper

What this paper is about

This paper draws on the extant literature on e-government policy formulation, implementation and execution. The purpose of the synthesis of this literature is to advance our understanding of the factors leading to success and failure and to elaborate on the underlying enabling and inhibiting conditions. This exercise is significant with respect to research and practice to avoid the pitfalls of imposing universal approaches to research and policy practices. Rather, it draws a distinction between generic (general) and specific (context-contingent) factors. With this fundamental understanding, we can suggest the kind of factors that have strategic importance and which are irrelevant in terms of e-government policy formulations. The paper, further, provides a model for successful e-government implementation

Why it matters

OpenAlex reports 120 citations for this work. Citation counts describe recorded attention and do not establish research quality.

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Available abstract

This paper draws on the extant literature on e-government policy formulation, implementation and execution. The purpose of the synthesis of this literature is to advance our understanding of the factors leading to success and failure and to elaborate on the underlying enabling and inhibiting conditions. This exercise is significant with respect to research and practice to avoid the pitfalls of imposing universal approaches to research and policy practices. Rather, it draws a distinction between generic (general) and specific (context-contingent) factors. With this fundamental understanding, we can suggest the kind of factors that have strategic importance and which are irrelevant in terms of e-government policy formulations. The paper, further, provides a model for successful e-government implementation

Key concepts: Extant taxon, Government (linguistics), Context (archaeology), Computer science, E-Government, Management science, Process management, Knowledge management

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