2022· International Journal of Emerging Trends in Multidisciplinary Research· 0 citations
Abstract
Smart governance represents a modern approach to public administration that uses digital technologies, data-driven decision-making, and citizen-centric service models to improve efficiency, transparency, and accountability. With the rapid growth of information and communication technologies (ICT), governments are shifting from traditional bureaucratic systems to digitally transformed governance models that emphasize interoperability, inclusiveness, and responsiveness. Technologies such as e-governance platforms, mobile government services, artificial intelligence, blockchain, and cloud computing are reshaping the government–citizen relationship. This study proposes an integrated policy framework for smart governance to ensure secure, accessible, and sustainable digital public service delivery. Using a multidisciplinary and mixed-method approach, including policy analysis, global case studies, and quantitative performance evaluation, the research examines factors such as interoperability, citizen engagement, institutional capacity, and regulatory compliance. The findings indicate that governments with integrated policy and strong technological governance achieve higher efficiency and greater public trust. However, challenges such as cybersecurity risks, data privacy concerns, digital illiteracy, and organizational resistance remain significant barriers. The study recommends strategic policy interventions and collaborative governance models to support sustainable digital transformation in public administration.
It is concluded that the improvement of digital public services is not sufficiently supported by service applications alone, but requires an integrated, adaptive, data-based, and public value-oriented policy communication governance model.
Fahd Pahdepie, Rahmat Salam, Taufiqurokhman· International Journal of App...· 0 citations
This integrative review examines digital transformation in public administration with particular attention to regional and subnational governments in emerging economies and concludes that subnational digital transformation should be governed as long-term institutional reform rather than as a sequence of isolated technology projects.
Celso Urbieta, Gabriel Lusena Ábrego· Revista de Estudos Interdisc...· 0 citations
It is argued that while technology has enhanced efficiency and transparency, governance outcomes ultimately depend on institutional capacity, inclusivity, and ethical commitment, and that Governance 4.0 represents not merely a technological shift but a normative redefinition of democratic governance in India.
Sanchita Ray· LAW AND SOCIAL POLICY REVIEW· 0 citations
A conceptual framing theory is developed that frames AI as an enabler to citizen-centric public administration and not as a tool of administrative automation to address the complex interplay of AI with a citizen-centric governance in developing democratic countries.
Anu Bagul, Rouchi Chaudhary· Journal of Administrative De...· 0 citations
The study emphasizes the need for adaptive, intelligent, and automated governance frameworks capable of supporting real-time policy enforcement, risk assessment, explainable AI, and compliance management across cloud, IoT, and multi-tenant environments.
N. Upadhyay· International Journal of Eme...· 0 citations
The research uses API-driven digital platforms and cloud-native architectures to make government services more accessible and easier to integrate, illustrating how API-first and cloud-native ecosystems enable accessible, inclusive and sustainable public-sector innovation.
Sruthi Baddam· International Journal of Mod...· 0 citations