Titlebook: EDI and Data Networking in the Public Sector; Kim Viborg Andersen Book 1998 Springer Science+Business Media Dordrecht 1998 Internet.MIS.ca

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t expected and possible outcomes than of realized effects. It is argued that EDI can be expected to have an impact on most of the elements in the procurement process. Standardization of services and of communication is a main consequence of EDI. A parallel development towards centralization and dece

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,?sthetische Erfahrung der Zeit,s local authorities increasingly enable public access to electronic data networks. And third, trends in the means to achieve these, most notably the governance of ICTs which is emerging as a salient feature for local government. I suggest the trends are evidence of a shift in the electronic boundari

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,Krise? Welche Krise? Zerst?rung,ding partners were exchanging data electronically with the Pennsylvania Courts. In this chapter, the author lists the barriers found to be inhibiting the adoption of EDI; the real data security risks of using the Internet for Court EDI functions; the techniques used to address these risks; and how t

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Governmental Intervention in the Diffusion of EDI,ry. We distinguish six different government intervention strategies that are placed in a 2 × 2 matrix formed by the mode of intervention (either influence or regulation) and the type of force (either supply-push or demand-pull). Six studies of EDI diffusion are analyzed by using this framework. Seve

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Government and Private Sector Perspectives of EDI,ncies to process trade documents for cargo clearance. This chapter will illustrate two factors that are important for TradeNet to be successful for it to yield substantial benefits. In terms of the public sector, collaborative working relationships amongst government trade control agencies are essen