Master's Thesis from the year 2020 in the subject Organisation and administration - Public administration, grade: 4/4, Ethiopian Civil Service University (Leadership and Good Governance), course: Thesis, language: English, abstract: The general objective of this study is mainly to examine the effect of e-government based service delivery on customers’ satisfaction in the case of Addis Ababa city Administration vital events registration agency. It answers the following questions: What is the level of quality of e-government based services delivery in AAVERA? Do E-Government factors affect customers’ perception of service quality in Addis Ababa Vital Events Registration Agency? Is the perceived service delivery a significant predictor of customers’/citizens’ satisfaction? What challenges and additional measures can be taken to improve the E-Government service delivery in Addis Ababa vital events registration agency? The emergence of electronic government both in practice and in concept has been one of the important developments in public administration in the past ten years. It seems to be the next generation of the development in the public sectors. To greater extent governments around the world are introducing e-government as a means of reducing costs, improving services for citizens and increasing effectiveness and efficiency at national, regional and local levels of the public sector. This research mainly examined the effect of e-government based service delivery on customers’ satisfaction in Addis Ababa Vital Events Registration Agency by using TAM and SERVQUAL Models. Convergent parallel mixed research design was adopted to guide the study with both quantitative and qualitative data. Quantitative data was analyzed by using Standardized multiple regressions Model (ANOVA and correlation coefficient) and Binary Logistic regression model was used to test the hypotheses. Qualitative data were analyzed using five steps (Compiling, disassembling, reassembling, interpreting and concluding) of data. All data were gained from questionnaire, key informants interview, focus group discussion and secondary data to achieve its objective.

Annotation. This book constitutes the refereed proceedings of the 9th International Conference, EGOV 2010, held in Lausanne, Switzerland, in August/September 2010. The 36 revised full papers presented were carefully reviewed and selected from 111 submissions. The papers are organized in topical sections on foundations, transformation, evaluation, adoption and diffusion, citizen perspectives and social inclusion, infrastructure, and business process modell.

Today customers/citizens of any nation want effective, efficient and equitable services. The global problem is one where Public service delivery is in a state of dilemma and service quality appears to be deteriorating. With this, customers/citizens are demanding an answer. In Pacific island countries (Fiji, Solomons and PNG) the area of public service delivery and service quality in particular appears to have received fairly modest attention. The main objectives of this book are to get deeper understanding of the public service dilemma and understand the relationships between quality of services and how this impacts the citizen s satisfaction level.

In the twenty-first century, technology is evolving and advancing at a steady pace. The public sector needs to adapt to the digital era when providing services to its citizens. Therefore, e-government is the unavoidable topic within the field of Public Administration. However, e-government can be a double-edged sword for customer service satisfaction and employee efficiency. Scholars have used empirical data to acknowledge the relationship between technology and organizational performance, but very few researches focused on its effects within Los Angeles County. This paper aims to examine the impact of e-government within the public sector on the local government level by analyzing the literature related to the information technology, customer service satisfaction, management's effectiveness, and employee's productivity.

E-Government 2001 provides in-depth case studies of the "state" of e-government today. The book chronicles the "early days" of e-government and presents a collective snapshot in time as to where governments--at the federal, state, and local levels--are today as they continue their march toward e-government. Case studies include analysis of the use of auction models by government, privacy strategies for e-government, e-commerce applications in government, the use of the Internet to deliver government services, and a study of how state employment agencies are using technology to provide improved service. From these case studies, Mark A. Abramson and Grady E. Means develop six initial lessons which government leaders should know before undertaking major e-government initiatives. The lessons should prove valuable to all executives who aspire to transform their organizations from traditional bureaucracies to e-enabled organizations.

The pervasiveness of the Internet has had a significant impact on global politics, economics, and culture. To create a truly effective product in such a saturated digital environment, developers must study what has come before and how they can utilize existing tools to even greater effect. Evaluating Websites and Web Services: Interdisciplinary Perspectives on User Satisfaction explores some of the various approaches to the study and assessment of Internet technologies, providing scholars, researchers, developers, and professionals with critical knowledge and an interdisciplinary perspective on e-services in a variety of functional areas, from government and commerce to social media and education.