Journal objectives
Transforming Government publishes leading scholarly and practitioner research on the subject of transforming Government through its people, processes and policy. Unique and progressive in its approach, the journal seeks to recognise both the multidisciplinary and interdisciplinary perspectives of eGovernment, and welcomes both pure and applied research that impacts central and local Government. International perspectives are also welcome.
The journal is also interested in exploring how research carried out in the private sector can be applied to the public sector as a means of improving efficiency and effectiveness.
Coverage
Coverage is international and focused on original research in eGovernment ICT, service chain issues, public sector management, policy implications of developing an eGovernment environment, and organisational and human resource issues. Areas of interest include, but are not limited to, the following:
- Benefits, barriers and risks of electronic government
- Cultural Issues in Electronic Government
- Electronic Democracy and Electronic Voting
- Electronic Governance
- Electronic Government and Business Process Reengineering
- Electronic Government and Digital Divide
- Electronic Government and Local Governments
- Electronic Government and Social Exclusion
- Electronic Government Applications: Government to citizen; Government to business; Government to Government; and Government to employees
- Electronic Government for Rural Development
- Electronic Government Impacts on Homeland Security
- Electronic Government Implementation
- Electronic Information Security Management
- Electronic Payments in Government
- Enterprise Resource Planning in Electronic Government
- e-Procurement in Government
- Evaluation of Electronic Government Investments
- Evolution of Electronic Government: M-Government, & U-Government
- Impact of Electronic Government in Poverty Alleviation
- Information Access
- Information Infrastructure in Electronic Government
- Information Policy
- Information Privacy
- Information Systems
- Integration Issues in Electronic Government
- Internal Government Processes and Intranets
- Interoperability Issues in Electronic Government
- Knowledge Management in Government Sector
- Political Issues in Electronic Government
- Process management and integration
- Security and Trust in Electronic Government
- Service Chain Management
- Social Issues in Electronic Government
- Strategy and Planning for Electronic Government
- Supply Chain Management and Value Chain in E-Government
- Technical Aspects on Knowledge Flow in Electronic Government
- Technology Adoption and Diffusion
Key readers and coverage
- Academic – Researchers
- Academic - Teachers
- Public Sector Managers
- Project Managers
- Civil Servants
- Consultants
- IT specialists
Transforming Government is indexed and abstracted in:
Transforming Government: People, Process and Policy is available as part of an online subscription to the Emerald Industry and Public Sector Management Subject Collection. For more information, please email collections@emeraldinsight.com.

This journal is a member of and subscribes to the
principles of the Committee on Publication Ethics.
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