E-BABE- Block chain applications in public budget allocation in education: A systematic literature review
International conference on Telemedicine and Digitalhealth
September 18, 2023 | Webinar

Rebecca Porter

Rutgers University, United States

Scientific Tracks Abstracts: J Trop Dis

Abstract:

Governments increasingly rely on large amounts of data to deliver public services. In response, there is a robust discussion about the implications of this trend for efficiency and economy, but much less attention is paid to social equity. To address this issue, our study synthesizes cross-disciplinary research on the relationship between data-driven public services and social equity. Based on a systematic literature review of 190 articles covering a decade of research, we demonstrate how public sector data applications relate to social equity in terms of access to services, treatment, service quality and outcomes. Our review identifies key mechanisms related to data collection, storage, analysis, and usage that need to be addressed to ensure more equitable data-driven public services. This review contributes to public administration research and practice by highlighting the complexities of social equity in the digital age.

Biography :

Rebecca Porter recently completed a judicial clerkship for the Presiding Judge of the Appellate Division in New Jersey and currently works as a Litigation Attorney at Epstein Becker & Green, P.C. Rebecca previously served as a Transparency and Governance Fellow in the School of Public Affairs and Administration at Rutgers University-Newark where her research examined the increasing developments between datification and social equity, and the legal implications that impacted such relationships.