Garson, G. David <br/><br/>
Information technology and computer applications in public administration: issues and trends 

 - Hershey :  Idea Group Publishing,  1999 
 - 304 p. 
<br/><br/> Part I: Managing information technology in the public sector  Introduction - G. David Garson  Chapter 1: The challenge of teaching information technology in public administration graduate programs - Alana Northrop  Chapter 2: The political dimensions of information systems in public administration - Bruce Rocheleau  Chapter 3: Information technology and organizational change in the public sector - Sonal J. Seneviratne  Chapter 4: The evolution of information technology management at the federal level: implications for public administration - Stephen H. Holden  Chapter 5: Strategic planning for public sector inforamation management in state government - Patricia D. Fletcher  Chapter 6: Managing information privacy and information access in the public sector - George T. Duncan  Chapter 7: Electronic governance on the internet - Michael Warren and Louis Weschler  Part II: Computer applications in public administration  Chapter 8: Leading edge information technologies and their adoption: lessons from U. S. cities - Donald F. Norris  Chapter 9: Management information systems in the public sector - Richard Heeks  Chapter 10: The software toolkit approach for public administrators - Carl Grafton and Anne Permaloff  Chapter 11: Computers, survey reserch, and focus groups in public administration reserch and practice - Michael S. Vasu and Ellen Storey Vasu  Chapter 12: Managing geographic information systems in the public sector - T. R. Carr  Chapter 13: Legal aspects of electronic mail in public organizations - Charles Prysby and Nicole Prysby  Chapter 14: World wide web site design and use in public management - Carmine Scavo and Yuhang Shi  Chapter 15: On-line reserch for public managers - G. David Garson 
<br/><br/> This book constitutes a survey of many of the most important dimensions of managing information technology in the public sector. In Part I, chapters address general policy and administrative issues. The chapters of Part II represent applied information technology skills needed by public managers. Together, the chapters of this book make a contribution toward the knowledge and competencies needed by researches and practitioners in this field 
<br/><br/><label>Subjects--Topical Terms: </label><br/>Gestao Tecnologica<br/>Tecnologias da Informacao<br/>Administração Pública<br/>Gestao da Informacao<br/>Mudanca Organizacional<br/> Setor Público<br/>Internet<br/>Administracao de Sistemas de Informacao<br/>Governo Eletronico