This book identifies key factors necessary for a well-functioning information infrastructure and explores how information culture impacts the management of public information, stressing the need for a proactive and holistic information management approach amidst e-Government development. In an effort to deal with an organization's scattered information resources, Enterprise Content Management, Records Management and Information Culture Amidst E-Government Development investigates the key differences between Enterprise Content Management (ECM) and Records Management (RM), the impact of e-Government development on information management and the role of information in enhancing accountability and transparency of government institutions. The book hence identifies factors that contribute to a well-functioning information infrastructure and further explores how information culture impacts the management of public information. It highlights the Records Continuum Model (RCM) thinking as a more progressive way of managing digital information in an era of pluralization of government information. It also emphasizes the need for information/records management skills amidst e-Government development. Ideas about records, information, and content management have fundamentally changed and developed because of increasing digitalization. Though not fully harmonized, these new ideas commonly stress and underpin the need for a proactive and holistic information management approach. The proactive approach entails planning for the management of the entire information continuum before the information is created. For private enterprises and government institutions endeavoring to meet new information demands from customers, citizens and the society at large, such an approach is a prerequisite for accomplishing their missions. It could be argued that information is and has always been essential to all human activities and we are witnessing a transformation of the information landscape. Presents research with broad application based on archives and information science, but relevant for information systems, records management, information culture, and e-government Examines the differences between Enterprise Content Management and Records Management Bridges a gap between the proponents of Enterprise Content Management and information professionals, such as records managers and archivists
She is the author of a book entitled “ Enterprise Content Management , Records Management and Information Culture Amidst e - Government Development . a a Mass M. Tapfuma is a Post - doctoral fellow in the Information Studies Department ...
Accessed 15 Mar 2022 37. Svärd, P.: E-Government development and its impact on information management. In: Enterprise Content Management. Records Management and Information Culture Amidst E-Government Development, pp. 1–10.
Records Classification: Concepts, Principles, and Methods provides a functional model for constructing a ... globally Related Titles Svärd / Enterprise Content Management, Records Management and Information Culture Amidst E-Government ...
This book analyses selected critical concepts of policy and practice in educational leadership in five European countries.
Between the 18th and 19th centuries, Britain experienced massive leaps in technological, scientific, and economical advancement
Readership: This much needed manual is an indispensable purchase for organizations wishing to introduce better practices for managing their records.
Sets out to provide a critical evaluation of developments in e-government. This book examines the emerging area of e-democracy, in which technology is being utilized to provide a digital presence for the democratic processes of government.
... as entrepreneur 105; hierarchy/networks 171–8; instinct 111; role 107–13; value-adding 126 Hurst, David 268, 272–8 hybridization 65–7 hyperationalism 213 hypertext organization 316, 333–7 Iacocca, Lee 158 IBM 20, ...
This book will be important to corporate leaders, executives, and managers; faculty and students in organizational performance and the social sciences; business journalists; researchers; and interested individuals.
The Survey assesses global and regional e-government development through a comparative rating of national government portals relative to one another.