Publications and Awards

▢ Conference Proceedings

All accepted papers will be published in the conference proceedings on the condition that at least one author attends the conference and presents the paper. Currently, the ICEGOV acceptance rate is 41%.

The proceedings will be published in digital format only as part of the ACM International Conference Proceedings Series (ICPS). This series provides a mechanism for publishing the contents of high-quality conferences in the ACM Digital Library (DL), thereby increasing their visibility among the international computing community. ACM has published over 45 000 research papers from over 1350 conferences. All ICPS-published articles are assigned DOIs, enhancing discovery, enabling persistent reference linking and archiving in digital preservation repositories, and ensuring perpetual access. Additionally, the published papers will be indexed in Scopus, Web of Science, Google Scholar, and DBLP – Computer Science Bibliography, among others.

  • Title: ICEGOV ’23: Proceedings of the 16th International Conference on Theory and Practice of Electronic Governance
  • Editors: Demi GETSCHKO, Ida LINDGREN, Mete YILDIZ
  • Publisher: Association for Computing Machinery, New York, NY, United States
  • Conference location: Belo Horizonte, Brazil
  • Conference date: 26-29 September 2023
  • ISBN: 979-8-4007-0742-1

▢ Best Paper Awards

The goal of the ICEGOV Best Paper Awards is to acknowledge excellent research performed by the authors whose papers have been accepted and presented at the conference. The winners in the different categories are announced during the closing ceremony by the Awards Committee Chair. For more information regarding the eligibility criteria and selection process, download the ICEGOV Best Paper Awards Policy.

Three categories are awarded at ICEGOV:

    • Best Research Paper
    • Best Ongoing Research Paper
    • Best Short Paper

 

Best Research Papers 2023:

Nominated

    • Enterprise Architecture Adoption in Government: A Public Value Perspective, authored by Leif Sundberg, Henrik Florén, Håkan Sundberg
    • Digitalization and automation for the sake of IT? Insight from automation initiatives in Swedish municipalities, authored by Daniel Toll, Maria Booth, Ida Lindgren
    • Aligning UN Goals and Legal Norms in a Case Weighting System: A Case Study on Environmental Crimes in Italy, authored by Vittoria Pistone, Francesco Sovrano, Biagio Distefano

Winner

        • Digitalization and automation for the sake of IT? Insight from automation initiatives in Swedish municipalities, by Daniel Toll, Maria Booth, Ida Lindgren
        • Aligning UN Goals and Legal Norms in a Case Weighting System: A Case Study on Environmental Crimes in Italy, by Vittoria Pistone, Francesco Sovrano, Biagio Distefano

 

Best Ongoing Research Paper 2023:

Nominated

    • Digital public services based on Bourdieu’s theory of practice: a proposal for a conceptual framework, authored by João Paulo da Silva, Diana Rodrigues
    • The Hidden Costs of Digital Self-Service: Administrative Burden, Vulnerability and the Role of Interpersonal Aid in Norwegian and Brazilian Welfare Services, authored by Hanne Rydén, Luiz Andrade
    • TwiSP: A framework for exploring polarized issues in Twitter, authored by Gabriela Díaz, Carlos Chesñevar, Elsa Estevez, Ana Maguitman

Winner

        • Digital public services based on Bourdieu’s theory of practice: a proposal for a conceptual framework, by João Paulo da Silva, Diana Rodrigues

 

Best Short Paper 2023:

Nominated

    • Overdelivery in a Digital Service Implementation on a Tax Recovery Program, authored by Caroline Tuttman, Gabriel Blum, Marie Anne Macadar
    • Citizen-centric and trustworthy AI in the public sector: Cases of Finland and Hungary, authored by Claudia Oliveira, Sara Talpo, Noemie Custers, Emilia Miscena, Edwige Malleville
    • Ginásio Experimental Tecnológico (GET): promoting pedagogical innovation and the development of student protagonism integrated into the Municipal Education Network of the city of Rio de Janeiro, authored by Helder Yukio Okuno

Winner

        • Citizen-centric and trustworthy AI in the public sector: Cases of Finland and Hungary, by Claudia Oliveira, Sara Talpo, Noemie Custers, Emilia Miscena, Edwige Malleville