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Citizens' perceptions of corruption and e-governance in Jordan, Ethiopia and Fiji - the need for a marketing approach
Author(s) -
Raghuvar D. Pathak,
Rakesh Belwal,
Gurmeet Singh,
Rafia Naz,
R. F. I. Smith,
Khalid Al Zoubi
Publication year - 2012
Publication title -
electronic government an international journal
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
SCImago Journal Rank - 0.288
H-Index - 34
eISSN - 1740-7508
pISSN - 1740-7494
DOI - 10.1504/eg.2012.048005
Subject(s) - language change , corporate governance , perception , business , political science , marketing , psychology , art , literature , finance , neuroscience
The purpose of this research is to assess citizen’s perceptions of corruption and e-governance in Jordan, Ethiopia and Fiji. The research is based on surveys using structured questionnaires and focus group interviews. Conclusions are derived from a mix of descriptive and inferential analysis. The survey covers a total of 1212 respondents using stratified sampling. Findings reveal that public-sector corruption and demands for bribes are increasing in each country. Only a few people are aware of e-governance and feel that it can help in curbing corruption. The study proposes that to mitigate negative forces in the implementation of e-governance such as corruption, digital divide and urban bias, developing countries need to apply a marketing approach to e-governance services.

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