2. e-government: the results
1. Volume of citizen input is overwhelming
2. its not living up to its potential, especially as it relates to
interactivity
3. increased openness and efficiency and meets the needs of
citizens
3. Klotz's view
"[Citizens] seem content to use e-government opportunities to
make targeted improvements in conventional ways of dealing
with government."
4. e-government potential
Klotz Kippen & Jenkins
efficient efficient
open open
change relationship
between citizen and govt
5. e-business
"to add value to the customer relationship in the customer’s
terms to maximize the value of the relationship to the customer
for the customer’s benefit and the company’s profit."
- Frederick Newell
6. Kippen & Jenkin believe
1. political organizations could benefit from an e-strategy
2. four roadblocks:
1. Time scarcity
2. Lack of leadership
3. Threat to established power
4. Financial resources
3. solution: government funding
9. Rush on e-politics
"A powerful new lobbying force is coming to town: Barack
Obama's triumphant army of 3.1 million Internet-linked donors
and volunteers…it's not just the 1.9 volunteers, it's the Internet
donors..."
10. Rush on Trippi
"the Internet politics guru whose computer geeks made Howard
Dean a contender in 2004 and who went on to design Obama's
socially networked campaign machine."
12. Kippen & Jenkins
"Political parties are...facing serious internal challenges. The
desire of party members for greater involvement in internal
party processes such as decision making is causing significant
conflict."
13. from RNC: Republican for a Reason
"let's learn from the trouncing we took in social media and build
upon it. Elections will continue to be played out online in years
to come."
-Tamara from Shelbyville, IN
