对我国地方政府门户网站服务性建设的研究--以上海市政府门户网站为例

文章从政府门户网站的服务性建设着手进行研究，通过实际体验和比较总结等方法，结合新公共服务理论和现代行政管理理论等支撑，在借鉴国外政府门户网站服务性建设成功案例的基础上，以用户体验的视角指出上海市政府门户网站相关方面的不足之处并提出可操作的完善建议，旨在进一步加强其服务性建设，提高电子化政务的服务水平，并为其他地方政府门户网站的服务性建设提供参考。     

政府门户网站测评研究述评

政府门户网站是在信息通讯技术(ICT)背景下,政府发布信息、提供公共服务的最主要窗口,与公民进行互动交流的最重要的平台。为了更好地建设政府门户网站,发挥其最大效用,各国(特别是欧美国家)很早就开始了政府门户网站的测评研究。本文尝试对国内外现有的研究成果做一梳理,并指出现有研究的局限性。     

政府网站反腐防腐功能研究——基于上海为中心的调研

互联网是反腐防腐的战场,许多向腐败宣战的外国政府已经将互联网技术作为反腐防腐＂工具箱＂中的重要成员。政府网站反腐防腐的功能设计与开发对反腐防腐有着重要意义。上海政府网站总体上具有较强的反腐防腐功能,但仍存在门户网站反腐防腐功能不突出、反腐机构网站建设力度不够、政务公开意识不彻底、网站影响力不大等方面的不足。因此,应尽快采取整合门户网站反腐防腐功能、加强反腐机构网站建设、着力推进政务公开、扩大网站影响力等举措,切实巩固并强化政府网站反腐防腐功能。     

吉林省白城市政府门户网站问题分析

本文依据吉林省《2007年市(州)、县(市)政府网站绩效评估指标》对吉林省白城市政府门户网站进行了分析和评价,并在此基础上提出进一步完善白城市政府门户网站功能的几点建议。     

新加坡政府门户网站功能建设的特色及启示

随着网络信息技术的广泛应用,世界各国都将自己的电子政务建设作为信息化建设的重点和提高政府管理能力的重要途径。目前,新加坡电子政务的发展,己成为全球电子政务最为发达的国家之一。本文概述了新加坡政府门户网站功能建设的成功经验,并对新加坡政府门户网站的功能特色进行了归纳和分析,结合我国实际情况,分析了目前我国政府门户网站建设存在的问题,提出了进一步发展和完善我国政府门户网站相关的建议。     

权力透明应是“最好政府”的追求

法律、法规授予市政府各部门哪些权力和责任?行政机关有没有超出行政权力范围?2月13日,成都市加强机关行政效能建设电视电话会议上传出消息:今年,成都市将进一步推进权力公开透明运行,让权力接受监督.政府将编制优化权力运行流程图.将权力清单和运行流程图在政府门户网站、网上政务大厅和部门门户网站同步公开.推行行政权力网上公开运行.(2月14日<成都商撮>)     

政府门户网站应急管理功能的设计与完善——以吉林省政府门户网站为例

政府门户网站为政府应急管理提供了新的途径,同时也存在一定的功能缺失.本文以危机生命周期理论为依据,对政府门户网站应急管理功能进行再设计,进而针对吉林省政府门户网站中应急管理功能的不足提出完善建议,以期更好地发挥其应急管理功能.     

部门政务网站的规划和建设问题研究

"十一五"期间,我国的电子政务建设重点已转向政务信息资源的开发和利用上。就一个地区而言,由于政务网站群还没有完全形成,给地区政务门户网站的目录和资源整合带来了一定的困难,因此,必须加大对部门政务网站建设问题研究的力度。本文从建立部门政务网站的前期准备工作入手,就规划设计、条件准备、日常维护和建站步骤等方面对部门政务网站的规划和建设进行相关探讨。     

执政为民的生动实践——湖北省五级政务服务体系建设纪实

加强政务服务是深入贯彻落实科学发展观、构建社会主义和谐社会的客观要求，是提高党的执政能力、推进社会主义民主政治建设的重要内容，也是加强行政权力监督制约、从源头上防治腐败的重要举措，对于促进服务政府、责任政府、法治政府、廉洁政府建设具有重要意义。党中央、国务院对此高度重视并一直强力推进。不久前，中共中央办公厅、国务院办公厅联合印发《关于深化政务公开加强政务服务的意见》，就统筹推进政务服务体系建设提出明确要求。     

深化政务公开 加强政务服务 努力推进服务型政府建设

党的十七大提出,要加快行政管理体制改革,建设服务型政府。推进政务公开、加强政务服务,是规范行政行为、强化行政权力监督制约、保障人民群众民主权利和合法权益的重要措施，对于促进政府职能转变和管理创新、建设服务型政府具有重要意义。     

政务信息公开满意度影响因素分析——以政府网站为例

以政府网络为视角,研究政务信息公开满意度影响因素,有助于政府部门改进信息化服务工作,提高公众满意度。本文通过对美国顾客满意度指数模型(ACSI)进行改进并参考欧洲顾客满意度指数模型(ECSI),构建了我国政府网站政务信息公开满意度模型,运用问卷调查和结构方程模型(SEM)对所构建模型进行实证检验,从公众视角揭示我国政府网站政务信息公开满意度的影响因素。研究表明,公众感知质量和公众感知价值对政务信息公开满意度产生直接正向影响,公众预期对政务信息公开满意度产生间接正向影响,政务信息公开满意度对政府形象有显著直接正向影响、对公众信任有间接正向影响。     

谈政府信息公开环境下政府网站的建设

政府网站作为政府信息搜集、发布和管理的平台,为政府行政提供了一个有效的信息交流和传递通道。但目前我国现有的一些政府网站在提供政府信息服务方面存在着许多不足,严重地影响了政府网站作用的正常发挥。本文分析了我国政府网站存在的主要问题,并据此提出了相关的对策与建议,以期对提高我国政府网站的服务水平起到一定的作用。     

中美法庭科学实验室比较研究

本文以中美权威部门发布的统计报告以及有关文献报道的数据为基础,通过比较研究,从实验室分布、规模、人力资源、工作量、专业设置、技术标准化、资金、管理体系和信息化9个方面进行深入分析,找出双方的差异和距离,为我国法庭科学实验室的发展建设提供参考依据。     

ASP动态网站信息电子取证方法

本文综述了对于asp类型网站的电子取证知识及应用技术。分别从ASP网站结构、IIS信息及日志文件的获取、网站文件内容的取证、后台数据库信息的获取几个方面展开进行介绍。     

Assessing sheriff’s office emergency and disaster website communications

Sheriff’s offices are an integral component of the public health emergency preparedness and response system in the USA. During a public health emergency or disaster, sheriff’s offices need to communicate with people affected by the event. Sheriff’s office websites are logical sources for information about disaster preparedness and response efforts. No prior research evaluates emergency preparedness and response resources available through sheriff’s office websites. The current research is a national study of sheriff’s office websites to assess the availability of information relating to emergency preparedness and response. A content analysis of 2590 sheriff’s office website homepages was conducted to determine the presence or absence of nine communications elements important to people seeking information during an emergency or disaster. We found that 71.9% of sheriff’s office website homepages include links to agency services and programs, but only 6.5% provide links to emergency preparedness information. The findings of the study are useful to assess emergency preparedness and the amount of response information available, as well as to identify opportunities to improve sheriff’s office website homepages.     

EU law requirements to provide information to website visitors

This is the first of a planned series of articles considering the EU’s limited harmonisation of the laws regulating the activities of businesses using the Internet. This first article considers five key EU directives, all of which require website operators to provide a variety of information to website visitors. We consider the circumstances in which the various requirements apply and the information that must be provided, to simplify the process of navigating through rules which, although similar in nature, arise from disparate sources. We consider data privacy and “ePrivacy” rules; consumer protection rules arising in the field of e-commerce; and rules protecting potential creditors dealing over the Internet with limited liability companies.     

Study on copyright infringement of video-sharing websites

If any video-sharing websites, without authorization, directly upload film and television works to a server to be shared by subscribers, and do editing and verification in advance on the infringing videos uploaded by subscribers, it is regarded as “direct infringement.” However, the overwhelming majority of video-sharing websites provide information platforms for subscribers to automatically upload videos, and in such case, how to determine the tort liability of those websites remains ambiguous. The Regulations on Protection of the Right of Communication through Information Network of China impose harsh liabilities on video-sharing websites by incomplete reference to the US “vicarious liability,” consequently hampering the development of normal business. It shall be reasonably identified whether the operator of a website “should have known” there exist infringing videos uploaded by subscribers according to the “Red Flag Test,” in reference to the columns set by the video-sharing website. In condition that a mature and effective filtering technology has been accepted by the market, it shall be taken as the subjective fault for a video-sharing website to refuse shielding the uploading of infringing videos with such technology.     

The liability of website owners for defamation in Israel: A challenge yet to be solved?

From the end of the twentieth century to the present we have witnessed the effects of technology on the way we consume and distribute information. The print media, which in many ways was the natural product of the printing revolution, has given way to the electronic media with websites providing the new “town squares” in which the public discourse is held on political, economic and social issues among others. The Israeli legal system, like the legal systems in other countries, faces a variety of challenges and complex ethical and legal issues when required to regulate (often retrospectively) the manner and processes through which the discourse will be conducted in the virtual “town hall”. In essence, this article focuses on one of the many questions occupying the Israeli legal system and that is whether website owners should be liable in defamation for speech published by third parties on the Internet (through blogs, tweets on Twitter, posts on Facebook,¹ uploaded video clips on YouTube and the like) when no connection exists between the third party and the site owner apart from the fact that the third party has used the website as a platform to publish the offensive speech. The issue of the liability of the website owner has ramifications for the injured party's capacity to institute an action for defamation against the website owner, as often only the latter will be in a position to compensate the injured party (financially) for the offensive speech. The Israeli legal system, which in many ways furnishes a unique and interesting framework for examining the question posed above, as we explain in the body of the article, presents a fascinating example of how the Israeli legislature and the courts have dealt and continue to deal with claims filed against website owners for damage to reputation as a result of speech published by third parties. The article offers a comprehensive review of the status of the right to freedom of speech, anonymity and the right to reputation in Israel, the considerations for and against the imposition of liability on website owners and the latest case law on these questions.     

Crime Data,the Internet,and Free Speech: An Evolving Legal Consciousness

Digitization and open access to governmental data have made criminal justice information incredibly easy to access and disseminate. This study asks how law should govern access to criminal histories on the Internet. Drawing upon interviews with crime website publishers and subjects who have appeared on websites, I use legal consciousness theory to show how social actors interpret, construct, and invoke law in a nascent and unregulated area. The analysis reveals how both parties construct legality in the absence of positive legal restrictions: Website publishers use legal justifications, while those appealing to have their online record cleared resort to personal pleas, as opposed to legal remedy. Ultimately, I show how current data practices reinforce structural inequalities already present in criminal justice institutions in a profoundly public manner, leaving website subjects with little recourse and an inescapable digital trail.