Governance and information governance: some ethical considerations within an expanding information society

White, Don and Mcmanus, John and Atherton, Andrew (2007) Governance and information governance: some ethical considerations within an expanding information society. The International Journal for Quality and Standards, 1 (1). pp. 180-192. ISSN UNSPECIFIED

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Abstract

Governance and information governance ought to be an integral part of any government or organisations information and business strategy. More than ever before information and knowledge can be produced, exchanged, shared and communicated through many different mediums. Whilst sharing information and knowledge provides many benefits it also provides many challenges and risks to governments, global organisations and the individual citizen. Information governance is one element of a governance and compliance programme, but an increasingly important one, because many regulations apply to how information is managed and protected from theft and abuse, much of which resides with external agencies usually outside the control of the individual citizen. This paper explores some of the compliance and quality issues within governance and information governance including those ethical concerns as related to individual citizens and multiple stakeholders engaged directly or indirectly in the governance process.

Item Type: Article
Additional Information: Governance and information governance ought to be an integral part of any government or organisations information and business strategy. More than ever before information and knowledge can be produced, exchanged, shared and communicated through many different mediums. Whilst sharing information and knowledge provides many benefits it also provides many challenges and risks to governments, global organisations and the individual citizen. Information governance is one element of a governance and compliance programme, but an increasingly important one, because many regulations apply to how information is managed and protected from theft and abuse, much of which resides with external agencies usually outside the control of the individual citizen. This paper explores some of the compliance and quality issues within governance and information governance including those ethical concerns as related to individual citizens and multiple stakeholders engaged directly or indirectly in the governance process.
Keywords: Governance, business information systems, Civil society, Ethics
Subjects: N Business and Administrative studies > N200 Management studies
Divisions: College of Social Sciences > Faculty of Business & Law > Lincoln Business School
Depositing User: Users 2986 not found.
Date Deposited: 25 Nov 2010 09:58
Last Modified: 13 Mar 2013 08:51
URI: http://eprints.lincoln.ac.uk/id/eprint/3686

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