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Regina Connolly

Biographic Data

ID9085259
NAMERegina Connolly
GIVEN NAMESRegina
FAMILY NAMEConnolly
SIGNATURECONNOLLY R
AFFILIATIONSDublin City University, Dublin, Ireland
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS11
TOTAL CITATIONS137
AUTHOR COUNT11
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2008
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX5
  • A fairness-focused approach to recidivism prediction

    Open Access•Michael Mayowa Farayola, Irina Tal et al.•ARTICLE•AI & Society•2026

    Fairness in AI has emerged as a critical priority, particularly in high-stakes domains like criminal justice, where algorithmic decisions profoundly affect individuals and demographic groups. This study addresses persistent challenges of bias in recidivism prediction by evaluating the integrated application of fairness-enhancing techniques across the AI pipeline. Specifically, we analyze the integrated use of Reweighing, Adversarial Learning, Dis…

  • Administration by algorithm

    Frank Bannister, Robert Connolly et al.•ARTICLE•Information Polity•2020•Cited by: 23•References: 2

    Algorithmic decision-making is neither a recent phenomenon nor one necessarily associated with artificial intelligence (AI), though advances in AI are increasingly resulting in what were heretofore human decisions being taken over by, or becoming dependent on, algorithms and technologies like machine learning. Such developments promise many potential benefits, but are not without certain risks. These risks are not always well understood. It is no…

  • The future ain't what it used to be

    Open Access•Frank Bannister, Robert Connolly et al.•ARTICLE•Government Information Quarterly•2019•Cited by: 1•References: 31

  • Mobile health technology adoption across generations

    Open Access•Grace Fox, Robert Connolly et al.•ARTICLE•Information Systems Journal•2018

    Mobile health (m‐health) technologies offer many benefits to individuals, organizations, and health professionals alike. Indeed, the utilization of m‐health by older adults can foster the development of proactive patients, while also reducing financial burden and resource pressures on health systems. However, the potentially transformative influence of m‐health is limited, as many older adults resist adoption leading to the emergence of an age‐ba…

  • The fourth power

    Frank Bannister, Robert Connolly et al.•ARTICLE•Information Polity•2018•Cited by: 12•References: 4

    Western liberal capitalist democracy is in trouble. In many democratic countries, for the first time since the second world war, nationalism, populism and the strong leader who can sort out the problems have re-emerged in force. Some democracies seem to be reverting to forms of autocracy which many thought they had left behind. ICT is a contributory factor to this trend. Contrary to the techno-optimism of the 1990s and early 2000s which forecast …

  • The great theory hunt

    Open Access•Frank Bannister, Robert Connolly et al.•ARTICLE•Government Information Quarterly•2015•Cited by: 18•References: 25

  • Connection Overload? A Cross Cultural Study of the Consequences of Social Media Connection

    Robert Larose, Robert Connolly et al.•ARTICLE•Information Systems Management•2014

    Both positive and negative impacts of specific social media channels have been identified, but their cumulative impacts across media and across cultures have not been examined. A connection overload path model was developed from data gathered in Ireland, the United States, and Korea. The magnitude of connection demands reduced negative affect, while connection habits reduced negative outcomes and negative affect. Difficulties controlling connecti…

  • ICT, public values and transformative government

    Frank Bannister, Robert Connolly et al.•ARTICLE•Government Information Quarterly•2014•Cited by: 42•References: 16

  • The Trouble with Transparency

    Open Access•Frank Bannister, Robert Connolly et al.•ARTICLE•Policy & Internet•2011

    Transparency in public administration is generally held to be desirable, something to be fostered and enabled. This long standing idea has gained considerable further momentum with the emergence of e‐government and the affordances of computing in general and the Internet in particular. This paper examines the argument that transparency may, in certain and not uncommon circumstances, be inimical to good government and good governance and suggests …

  • Trust and transformational government

    Open Access•Frank Bannister, Robert Connolly et al.•ARTICLE•Government Information Quarterly•2011•Cited by: 41•References: 25

  • Mobile Phone Use in a Developing Country

    Paul H P Yeow, Yee Yen Yuen et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Urban Technology•2008

  • ICT, public values and transformative government

    Frank Bannister, Robert Connolly et al.•ARTICLE•Government Information Quarterly•2014•Cited by: 42•References: 16

  • Trust and transformational government

    Open Access•Frank Bannister, Robert Connolly et al.•ARTICLE•Government Information Quarterly•2011•Cited by: 41•References: 25

  • Administration by algorithm

    Frank Bannister, Robert Connolly et al.•ARTICLE•Information Polity•2020•Cited by: 23•References: 2

    Algorithmic decision-making is neither a recent phenomenon nor one necessarily associated with artificial intelligence (AI), though advances in AI are increasingly resulting in what were heretofore human decisions being taken over by, or becoming dependent on, algorithms and technologies like machine learning. Such developments promise many potential benefits, but are not without certain risks. These risks are not always well understood. It is no…

  • The great theory hunt

    Open Access•Frank Bannister, Robert Connolly et al.•ARTICLE•Government Information Quarterly•2015•Cited by: 18•References: 25

  • The fourth power

    Frank Bannister, Robert Connolly et al.•ARTICLE•Information Polity•2018•Cited by: 12•References: 4

    Western liberal capitalist democracy is in trouble. In many democratic countries, for the first time since the second world war, nationalism, populism and the strong leader who can sort out the problems have re-emerged in force. Some democracies seem to be reverting to forms of autocracy which many thought they had left behind. ICT is a contributory factor to this trend. Contrary to the techno-optimism of the 1990s and early 2000s which forecast …

  • The future ain't what it used to be

    Open Access•Frank Bannister, Robert Connolly et al.•ARTICLE•Government Information Quarterly•2019•Cited by: 1•References: 31

  • Mobile Phone Use in a Developing Country

    Paul H P Yeow, Yee Yen Yuen et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Urban Technology•2008

  • The Trouble with Transparency

    Open Access•Frank Bannister, Robert Connolly et al.•ARTICLE•Policy & Internet•2011

    Transparency in public administration is generally held to be desirable, something to be fostered and enabled. This long standing idea has gained considerable further momentum with the emergence of e‐government and the affordances of computing in general and the Internet in particular. This paper examines the argument that transparency may, in certain and not uncommon circumstances, be inimical to good government and good governance and suggests …

  • Trust and transformational government

    Open Access•Frank Bannister, Robert Connolly et al.•ARTICLE•Government Information Quarterly•2011•Cited by: 41•References: 25

  • Connection Overload? A Cross Cultural Study of the Consequences of Social Media Connection

    Robert Larose, Robert Connolly et al.•ARTICLE•Information Systems Management•2014

    Both positive and negative impacts of specific social media channels have been identified, but their cumulative impacts across media and across cultures have not been examined. A connection overload path model was developed from data gathered in Ireland, the United States, and Korea. The magnitude of connection demands reduced negative affect, while connection habits reduced negative outcomes and negative affect. Difficulties controlling connecti…

  • ICT, public values and transformative government

    Frank Bannister, Robert Connolly et al.•ARTICLE•Government Information Quarterly•2014•Cited by: 42•References: 16

  • The great theory hunt

    Open Access•Frank Bannister, Robert Connolly et al.•ARTICLE•Government Information Quarterly•2015•Cited by: 18•References: 25

  • Mobile health technology adoption across generations

    Open Access•Grace Fox, Robert Connolly et al.•ARTICLE•Information Systems Journal•2018

    Mobile health (m‐health) technologies offer many benefits to individuals, organizations, and health professionals alike. Indeed, the utilization of m‐health by older adults can foster the development of proactive patients, while also reducing financial burden and resource pressures on health systems. However, the potentially transformative influence of m‐health is limited, as many older adults resist adoption leading to the emergence of an age‐ba…

  • The fourth power

    Frank Bannister, Robert Connolly et al.•ARTICLE•Information Polity•2018•Cited by: 12•References: 4

    Western liberal capitalist democracy is in trouble. In many democratic countries, for the first time since the second world war, nationalism, populism and the strong leader who can sort out the problems have re-emerged in force. Some democracies seem to be reverting to forms of autocracy which many thought they had left behind. ICT is a contributory factor to this trend. Contrary to the techno-optimism of the 1990s and early 2000s which forecast …

  • The future ain't what it used to be

    Open Access•Frank Bannister, Robert Connolly et al.•ARTICLE•Government Information Quarterly•2019•Cited by: 1•References: 31

  • Administration by algorithm

    Frank Bannister, Robert Connolly et al.•ARTICLE•Information Polity•2020•Cited by: 23•References: 2

    Algorithmic decision-making is neither a recent phenomenon nor one necessarily associated with artificial intelligence (AI), though advances in AI are increasingly resulting in what were heretofore human decisions being taken over by, or becoming dependent on, algorithms and technologies like machine learning. Such developments promise many potential benefits, but are not without certain risks. These risks are not always well understood. It is no…

  • A fairness-focused approach to recidivism prediction

    Open Access•Michael Mayowa Farayola, Irina Tal et al.•ARTICLE•AI & Society•2026

    Fairness in AI has emerged as a critical priority, particularly in high-stakes domains like criminal justice, where algorithmic decisions profoundly affect individuals and demographic groups. This study addresses persistent challenges of bias in recidivism prediction by evaluating the integrated application of fairness-enhancing techniques across the AI pipeline. Specifically, we analyze the integrated use of Reweighing, Adversarial Learning, Dis…

Political science (9 works) · Computer Science (8 works) · Business (7 works) · E-Government and Public Services (6 works) · Economics (5 works) · Information and Communications Technology (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Psychology (5 works) · Social Media and Politics (5 works) · Sociology (5 works)

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