The Experts below are selected from a list of 7554 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform
Jason R. Silva - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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deconstructing the ferguson effect a multilevel mediation analysis of Public Scrutiny de policing and crime
Journal of Criminal Justice, 2020Co-Authors: Joel A. Capellan, Rachel Lautenschlager, Jason R. SilvaAbstract:Proponents of the ‘Ferguson effect’ suggest de-policing – stemming from increased Public Scrutiny over the death of Michael Brown – is responsible for the recent surge in crime across the United St...
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Deconstructing the Ferguson effect: a multilevel mediation analysis of Public Scrutiny, de-policing, and crime
Journal of Criminal Justice, 2019Co-Authors: Joel A. Capellan, Rachel Lautenschlager, Jason R. SilvaAbstract:ABSTRACTProponents of the ‘Ferguson effect’ suggest de-policing – stemming from increased Public Scrutiny over the death of Michael Brown – is responsible for the recent surge in crime across the U...
Joel A. Capellan - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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deconstructing the ferguson effect a multilevel mediation analysis of Public Scrutiny de policing and crime
Journal of Criminal Justice, 2020Co-Authors: Joel A. Capellan, Rachel Lautenschlager, Jason R. SilvaAbstract:Proponents of the ‘Ferguson effect’ suggest de-policing – stemming from increased Public Scrutiny over the death of Michael Brown – is responsible for the recent surge in crime across the United St...
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Deconstructing the Ferguson effect: a multilevel mediation analysis of Public Scrutiny, de-policing, and crime
Journal of Criminal Justice, 2019Co-Authors: Joel A. Capellan, Rachel Lautenschlager, Jason R. SilvaAbstract:ABSTRACTProponents of the ‘Ferguson effect’ suggest de-policing – stemming from increased Public Scrutiny over the death of Michael Brown – is responsible for the recent surge in crime across the U...
Ravi Patnayakuni - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Public expectations and Public Scrutiny an agenda for research in the context of e government
Americas Conference on Information Systems, 2003Co-Authors: Abhijit Jain, Ravi PatnayakuniAbstract:There has been a veritable ‘boom’ in the number of new E-Government projects and initiatives in recent years. Not very long ago, the world witnessed a ‘Dotcom boom’ that later turned out to be ‘bubble’ predicated on deceptive information, faulty speculation and ‘irrational exuberance.’ A large number of E-Commerce offerings were made available that people simply had no use for, or that otherwise failed to meet expectations. In light of that experience, in order to avoid the costly mistakes of the past, it may be it may be timely to examine the phenomenon of the ‘E-Government boom’ and investigate how the E-Government agenda is being driven. This paper posits that E-Government’s most legitimate stakeholder, i.e. the user Public, is being largely left out of the loop during the conceptualization, development and implementation of E-Government programs. This paper calls for research in order to 1) comprehensively understand and measure Public expectations from EGovernment systems 2) determine whether current E-Government initiatives deliver in accordance with Public expectations from such initiatives; and 3) determine how E-Government systems may be developed such that they conform to Public expectations from them. Additionally, a strategy for measuring ‘Public expectations’ from E-Government is offered. Surveys show that greater government accountability is the single most important outcome that citizens desire from E-Government. However, contemporary research in E-Government has not adequately addressed the issue of whether and how E-Government systems improve the potential for ‘Public Scrutiny’ over government functioning. This paper calls for research in order to 1) determine how E-Government initiatives impact Public Scrutiny of government functioning and 2) determine how E-Government systems may be designed, developed and implemented such that they do increase Public Scrutiny over government functioning. Additionally, a strategy for measuring the potential for ‘Public Scrutiny’ of E-Government projects is outlined.
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AMCIS - Public Expectations and Public Scrutiny: An Agenda for Research in the Context of E-Government
2003Co-Authors: Abhijit Jain, Ravi PatnayakuniAbstract:There has been a veritable ‘boom’ in the number of new E-Government projects and initiatives in recent years. Not very long ago, the world witnessed a ‘Dotcom boom’ that later turned out to be ‘bubble’ predicated on deceptive information, faulty speculation and ‘irrational exuberance.’ A large number of E-Commerce offerings were made available that people simply had no use for, or that otherwise failed to meet expectations. In light of that experience, in order to avoid the costly mistakes of the past, it may be it may be timely to examine the phenomenon of the ‘E-Government boom’ and investigate how the E-Government agenda is being driven. This paper posits that E-Government’s most legitimate stakeholder, i.e. the user Public, is being largely left out of the loop during the conceptualization, development and implementation of E-Government programs. This paper calls for research in order to 1) comprehensively understand and measure Public expectations from EGovernment systems 2) determine whether current E-Government initiatives deliver in accordance with Public expectations from such initiatives; and 3) determine how E-Government systems may be developed such that they conform to Public expectations from them. Additionally, a strategy for measuring ‘Public expectations’ from E-Government is offered. Surveys show that greater government accountability is the single most important outcome that citizens desire from E-Government. However, contemporary research in E-Government has not adequately addressed the issue of whether and how E-Government systems improve the potential for ‘Public Scrutiny’ over government functioning. This paper calls for research in order to 1) determine how E-Government initiatives impact Public Scrutiny of government functioning and 2) determine how E-Government systems may be designed, developed and implemented such that they do increase Public Scrutiny over government functioning. Additionally, a strategy for measuring the potential for ‘Public Scrutiny’ of E-Government projects is outlined.
Rachel Lautenschlager - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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deconstructing the ferguson effect a multilevel mediation analysis of Public Scrutiny de policing and crime
Journal of Criminal Justice, 2020Co-Authors: Joel A. Capellan, Rachel Lautenschlager, Jason R. SilvaAbstract:Proponents of the ‘Ferguson effect’ suggest de-policing – stemming from increased Public Scrutiny over the death of Michael Brown – is responsible for the recent surge in crime across the United St...
-
Deconstructing the Ferguson effect: a multilevel mediation analysis of Public Scrutiny, de-policing, and crime
Journal of Criminal Justice, 2019Co-Authors: Joel A. Capellan, Rachel Lautenschlager, Jason R. SilvaAbstract:ABSTRACTProponents of the ‘Ferguson effect’ suggest de-policing – stemming from increased Public Scrutiny over the death of Michael Brown – is responsible for the recent surge in crime across the U...
Abhijit Jain - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Public expectations and Public Scrutiny an agenda for research in the context of e government
Americas Conference on Information Systems, 2003Co-Authors: Abhijit Jain, Ravi PatnayakuniAbstract:There has been a veritable ‘boom’ in the number of new E-Government projects and initiatives in recent years. Not very long ago, the world witnessed a ‘Dotcom boom’ that later turned out to be ‘bubble’ predicated on deceptive information, faulty speculation and ‘irrational exuberance.’ A large number of E-Commerce offerings were made available that people simply had no use for, or that otherwise failed to meet expectations. In light of that experience, in order to avoid the costly mistakes of the past, it may be it may be timely to examine the phenomenon of the ‘E-Government boom’ and investigate how the E-Government agenda is being driven. This paper posits that E-Government’s most legitimate stakeholder, i.e. the user Public, is being largely left out of the loop during the conceptualization, development and implementation of E-Government programs. This paper calls for research in order to 1) comprehensively understand and measure Public expectations from EGovernment systems 2) determine whether current E-Government initiatives deliver in accordance with Public expectations from such initiatives; and 3) determine how E-Government systems may be developed such that they conform to Public expectations from them. Additionally, a strategy for measuring ‘Public expectations’ from E-Government is offered. Surveys show that greater government accountability is the single most important outcome that citizens desire from E-Government. However, contemporary research in E-Government has not adequately addressed the issue of whether and how E-Government systems improve the potential for ‘Public Scrutiny’ over government functioning. This paper calls for research in order to 1) determine how E-Government initiatives impact Public Scrutiny of government functioning and 2) determine how E-Government systems may be designed, developed and implemented such that they do increase Public Scrutiny over government functioning. Additionally, a strategy for measuring the potential for ‘Public Scrutiny’ of E-Government projects is outlined.
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AMCIS - Public Expectations and Public Scrutiny: An Agenda for Research in the Context of E-Government
2003Co-Authors: Abhijit Jain, Ravi PatnayakuniAbstract:There has been a veritable ‘boom’ in the number of new E-Government projects and initiatives in recent years. Not very long ago, the world witnessed a ‘Dotcom boom’ that later turned out to be ‘bubble’ predicated on deceptive information, faulty speculation and ‘irrational exuberance.’ A large number of E-Commerce offerings were made available that people simply had no use for, or that otherwise failed to meet expectations. In light of that experience, in order to avoid the costly mistakes of the past, it may be it may be timely to examine the phenomenon of the ‘E-Government boom’ and investigate how the E-Government agenda is being driven. This paper posits that E-Government’s most legitimate stakeholder, i.e. the user Public, is being largely left out of the loop during the conceptualization, development and implementation of E-Government programs. This paper calls for research in order to 1) comprehensively understand and measure Public expectations from EGovernment systems 2) determine whether current E-Government initiatives deliver in accordance with Public expectations from such initiatives; and 3) determine how E-Government systems may be developed such that they conform to Public expectations from them. Additionally, a strategy for measuring ‘Public expectations’ from E-Government is offered. Surveys show that greater government accountability is the single most important outcome that citizens desire from E-Government. However, contemporary research in E-Government has not adequately addressed the issue of whether and how E-Government systems improve the potential for ‘Public Scrutiny’ over government functioning. This paper calls for research in order to 1) determine how E-Government initiatives impact Public Scrutiny of government functioning and 2) determine how E-Government systems may be designed, developed and implemented such that they do increase Public Scrutiny over government functioning. Additionally, a strategy for measuring the potential for ‘Public Scrutiny’ of E-Government projects is outlined.