Government Information Quarterly

JournalCitation impact & published research

Government Information Quarterly is a journal indexed in ScholarIQ from OpenAlex. ScholarIQ records 3,223 works, 140,201 citations, an h-index of 182 and an APC (USD) of 2,980.

3,223

Works

140,201

Citations

182

h-index

2,980

APC (USD)

IDs:OpenAlex

What are the most-cited papers on Government Information Quarterly?

ScholarIQmost cited works

Exploring the extent of openness of open government data – A critique of open government datasets in the UK

Victoria Wang, David Shepherd

Government Information Quarterly. 2019122 CitationsOPEN ACCESS

Opportunity for renewal or disruptive force? How artificial intelligence alters democratic politics

Pascal D. König, Georg Wenzelburger

Government Information Quarterly. 202093 Citations

Artificial intelligence in government: Concepts, standards, and a unified framework

Vincent J. Straub, Deborah Morgan, Jonathan Bright, Helen Margetts

Government Information Quarterly. 202387 Citations

A path-dependence perspective on the adoption of Internet of Things: Evidence from early adopters of smart and connected sensors in the United States

Tian Tang, Alfred Tat‐Kei Ho

Government Information Quarterly. 201866 Citations

How do citizens perceive the use of Artificial Intelligence in public sector decisions?

Tessa Haesevoets, Bram Verschuere, Ruben Van Severen, Arne Roets

Government Information Quarterly. 202362 CitationsOPEN ACCESS

Related on ScholarIQ

Exploring the extent of openness of open government data – A critique of open government datasets in the UK

Paper

Opportunity for renewal or disruptive force? How artificial intelligence alters democratic politics

Paper

Artificial intelligence in government: Concepts, standards, and a unified framework

Paper

A path-dependence perspective on the adoption of Internet of Things: Evidence from early adopters of smart and connected sensors in the United States

Paper

How do citizens perceive the use of Artificial Intelligence in public sector decisions?

Paper

Under big brother's watchful eye: Cross-country attitudes toward facial recognition technology

Paper