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It is our pleasure to welcome you to dg.o 2009, the Tenth Annual International Conference on Digital Government Research. The dg.o is unique in its ability to bring together computer and social science researchers, government officials and representatives of industry to investigate how information and communication technologies can be used to make government information, processes and services better, more convenient, and secure, as well as available to all. The dg.o conference is an international conference attracting participants from around the world. For the second year in a row, we are pleased to hold the conference in a country other than US. Dg.o 2008 was held in Montréal, Canada. and we are appreciative of the warm welcome from people and officials in Puebla, Mexico this year. We are extremely fortunate to have two keynote speakers, Beth Noveck and Janice Nall, who have used cutting-edge technology for innovation in public institutions. Their efforts facilitate democratic processes via citizen participation in the patent review process and disease control. The challenges and solutions they pose give us insights into where efforts may be most needed. We are also honored to have a sponsored lunch with a speech from the governor of Guerrero State, Mexico, Zeferino Torreblanca, and we are equally pleased to have a distinguished keynote panel featuring leading Mexican e-government experts, Andres Hoffman, Rodolfo Torres, and León David Pérez. This year's conference includes thirty five research papers, policy/management papers and student research papers, three of which will be presented in a new Spanish session. This is the first effort to include a language other than English in dg.o. In addition, we have prepared seventeen demos and posters, five panels, one workshop and five tutorials.

Electronic government information.

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Welcome to dg.o 2008 --- The Ninth Annual International Conference on Digital Government Research! Since you are here, you already know that dg.o meetings offer a unique environment in which computer and social science researchers, government officials and industry representatives come together to share new research in the realm of digital government. We provide a diverse gathering of minds with a common interest in furthering the development of democratic digital government. The conference had its genesis in 1999 as an assembly of researchers receiving support from the U.S. National Science Foundation. Since that time the conference has expanded its attendance beyond NSF funded researchers, has grown in size, and has truly become international in scope. This year is the first time the conference has been held outside the U.S. Montreal's international character is perhaps the perfect site for such an international forum, with presenters traveling from twelve countries and representing dozens of academic institutions, government agencies, and nongovernmental organizations. This year the conference theme "Partnerships for Public Innovation" focuses on information-intensive innovations in the public sector that involve linkages among government, universities, NGOs, and businesses. This theme emphasizes the importance of sharing practical issues, policy perspectives, research insights, and expert advice, in order to reach higher levels of performance in diverse public enterprises. Our Keynote speakers include: Andy Stein, from the city of Newport News, Virginia, who will be discussing collaborative software ecosystems; Edwin Lau, from the OECD, who leads the OECD E-Government Project; and Dan Chenok, formally of the U.S. Office of Management and Budget, who will be discussing citizen engagement. Even here you can see the range of participation --- from local, through national, to international. In the sessions you will see many disciplines represented, from computer science to the social sciences. You will see theoretical work and applied work. For the first time we have identified case studies, which describe specific field work, as we work to demonstrate the impact of digital government in practice. We will leave it to you to peruse the program and select the sessions that align with your interests.

Electronic government information --- Public administration --- Internet in public administration --- Information technology

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