MANAGING E-GOVERNMENT CHANGE IN EDUCATION SECTOR IN LIBYA

  • FARHAT HAMMAD
Keywords: E-government, Ministry of Education

Abstract

All over the world, businesses and governments are putting critical information online, automating processes and interacting electronically with their customers and citizens. The main advantage of e-government is increasing availability of government services beyond the traditional working days. It provides quicker delivery of government services and easier access by citizens and businesses. These significant improvements will not necessarily lead to immediate, realizable cost savings.

References

Anthony, R. N., and V. Givindarajan. Management Control Systems, 10th ed. Singapore: McGraw-Hill Irwin, 2001.

Center for Technology in Government. “Intangible the Web: Delivering Municipal Services Through the Internet.” 2002.

Darrell M. West. “Fifth Annual Global E-Government Survey.” Taubman Center for Public Policy at Brown University. 2005.

Economic and Social Affairs, Division for Public Administration and Development Management, UN. "UN Global E-government Readiness Report 2005: From E-government to E-inclusion". United Nations, New York, 2005.

Forman, M. “E-Government Strategy: Simplified Delivery of Services to Citizens.” Center for Technology in Government, 2002.

Hellriegel, Don, John W. Slocum, and Richard W. Woodman. Organizational Behaviour, 9th ed. USA: South-Western College Publishing, 2001.

Ronaghan, S. “Bench Marking e-Government: A Global Perspective.” United Nations Division for Public Economics and Public Administration and American Society for Public Administration, 2002.

Schware, R. “Information Technology and Public Sector Management in Developing Countries: Present Status and Future Prospects.” The Indian Journal of Public Administration, 2000.

Turban, Efraim, Jae Lee, David King, and H. Michael Chung. Electronic Commerce: A Managerial Perspective, International ed. USA: Prentice Hall International Inc., 2000.

Published
2010-12-01
Section
Articles