Christopher G. Reddick spends much of his time researching Public relations, E-Government, Social media, Local government and The Internet. In his research, Information and Communications Technology and Transparency is intimately related to Open government, which falls under the overarching field of Public relations. As part of one scientific family, Christopher G. Reddick deals mainly with the area of E-Government, narrowing it down to issues related to the Public administration, and often Political economy.
Christopher G. Reddick has researched Social media in several fields, including Advertising, Project management, Project portfolio management and Public service. The concepts of his Local government study are interwoven with issues in Marketing and E-democracy. In The Internet, Christopher G. Reddick works on issues like Industrial organization, which are connected to Procurement.
Christopher G. Reddick focuses on Public relations, Public administration, E-Government, Local government and Social media. His study in Public relations is interdisciplinary in nature, drawing from both Transparency, Marketing, Corporate governance and The Internet. His Customer relationship management and Service study in the realm of Marketing connects with subjects such as Empirical research.
His research investigates the link between Public administration and topics such as Homeland security that cross with problems in Preparedness. His studies deal with areas such as Economic growth, Public service delivery, Advertising and e-participation as well as E-Government. His studies in Advertising integrate themes in fields like Digital divide and Public opinion.
His primary areas of investigation include Public administration, Public value, Corporate governance, Power and Accountability. When carried out as part of a general Public administration research project, his work on Local government is frequently linked to work in Survey research and Ecosystem, therefore connecting diverse disciplines of study. His research integrates issues of Co-creation, Transparency and Data science in his study of Public value.
The Transparency study combines topics in areas such as Organizational culture and Open government. His Corporate governance study combines topics in areas such as Collaborative network, Session, Open justice and Public policy. In his articles, Christopher G. Reddick combines various disciplines, including Survey data collection and Public relations.
Computer security, Public value, Pentagon, Vulnerability and Blockchain are his primary areas of study. His Computer security study integrates concerns from other disciplines, such as Use case, Digital transformation and Dynamic capabilities. His Public value study results in a more complete grasp of Public administration.
The study of Blockchain is intertwined with the study of Accounting in a number of ways.
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Citizen interaction with e-government: From the streets to servers?
Christopher G. Reddick.
(2005)
Local E‐Government in the United States: Transformation or Incremental Change?
Donald F. Norris;Christopher G. Reddick.
(2013)
A two-stage model of e-government growth: Theories and empirical evidence for U.S. cities
Christopher G. Reddick.
(2004)
Why e-government projects fail? An analysis of the Healthcare.gov website
Leonidas G. Anthopoulos;Christopher G. Reddick;Irene Giannakidou;Nikolaos Mavridis.
(2016)
Channel choice and public service delivery in Canada: Comparing e-government to traditional service delivery
Christopher G. Reddick;Michael Turner.
(2012)
Prospects and challenges of sharing economy for the public sector
Sukumar Ganapati;Christopher G. Reddick.
(2018)
Social Media in Egyptian Government Websites: Presence, Usage, and Effectiveness
Hisham M. E. Abdelsalam;Christopher G. Reddick;Sara Gamal;Abdoulrahman Al-shaar.
(2013)
Social media adoption at the American grass roots: Web 2.0 or 1.5?
Christopher G. Reddick;Donald F. Norris.
(2013)
Citizen interaction and e‐government: Evidence for the managerial, consultative, and participatory models
Christopher G. Reddick.
(2011)
A social media text analytics framework for double-loop learning for citizen-centric public services: A case study of a local government Facebook use
Christopher G. Reddick;Akemi Takeoka Chatfield;Adegboyega Ojo.
(2017)
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