Soon Ae Chun
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 1755023 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Soon Ae Chun |
| NOMBRES | Soon Ae |
| APELLIDO | Chun |
| FIRMA | CHUN S A |
| AFILIACIONES | City University of New York |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 26 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 150 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 16 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 10 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1990 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2021 |
| ÍNDICE H | 8 |
Analyzing social media messages of public sector organizations utilizing sentiment analysis and topic modeling
In this paper, we perform sentiment analysis and topic modeling on Twitter and Facebook posts of nine public sector organizations operating in Northeast US. The study objective is to compare and contrast message sentiment, content and topics of discussion on social media. We discover that sentiment and frequency of messages on social media is indeed affected by nature of organization’s operations. We also discover that organizations either use Tw…
Knowledge sharing behaviors in social media
Smart governance in the context of smart cities
This literature review has focused on smart governance as an emerging domain of study that attracts significant scientific and policy attention. More specifically, this paper aims to provide more insight in the definitions of and relationships between smart governance and concepts such as smart and electronic government, in the context of smart cities. The literature review shows that smart government can be considered as a basis for developing s…
Obituary
Governing in the Information Age (1998), may be 20 years old, but it is still essential reading for all eGovernment scholars. Her work is especially
Special issue on evidence-based government
Does the institution actually change? An exploratory study on policy idea and policy competition
This study analyzes the policy changes that take place even when though internal institutions and external environments are stable. It tracks the answer to a couple of questions: Does the content of economic policy direction change every year in a mo
A synthesis of common guidelines for regulatory compliance verification in the context of ICT governance audits1
Information and Communications Technologies (ICT) comprise a large integrated set of structures and functions employed to access, transfer, store and treat all forms of information. These technologies continue to be an important factor for improving organizational management and achieving competiti ve advantage, since they can be used to add value, continuously, to almost all business processes. Based on a survey of the literature, international …
The European General Data Protection Regulation
The global diffusion of data protectionThe recent revelations about Cambridge Analytica and the breach that allowed the harvesting of the personal information of some 87 million Facebook users (at latest count) has pushed privacy protection to the front pages, and focussed attention on "surveillance capitalism" (Zuboff, 2017) and on the capture of personal data as the central resource for the "platform economy".As Facebook reels from the scandal,…
ICTs and value creation in public sector
This paper contributes to the e-government literature discussing the role of information and communication technologies (ICTs) as an enabler of different modes of production of public services. E-government developments are often associated with orga
Crowdsourced cybersecurity innovation
The U.S. federal government and its agencies face increasingly sophisticated and persistent cyberattacks from black hat hackers who breach cybersecurity for malicious purposes or for personal gain. With the rise of malicious attacks that caused untold financial damage and substantial reputational d amage, private-sector high-tech firms such as Google, Microsoft and Yahoo adopted an innovative practice known as vulnerability reward program (VRP) o…
De-identification policy and risk distribution framework for securing personal information
In the age of big data, many countries are implementing and establishing de-identification policies quite actively. There are many efforts to institutionalize de-identification of personal information to protect privacy and utilize the use of personal information. But even with such efforts, de-ide ntification policy always has a potential risk that de-identified information can be re-identified by being combined with other information. Therefore…
Analysis of political discourse on twitter in the context of the 2016 US presidential elections
Twitter sentiment classification for measuring public health concerns
Enhancing the government service experience through QR codes on mobile platforms
Promoting transparency and accountability through ICTs, social media, and collaborative e‐government
Purpose The purpose of this paper is to examine the ways in which governments build social media and information and communication technologies (ICTs) into e‐government transparency initiatives, to promote collaboration with members of the public and the ways in members of the public are able to employ the same social media to monitor government activities. Design/methodology/approach This study used an iterative strategy that involved conducting…
Open government and public participation
Social media in government
E-participation and transparent policy decision making
In this study, we investigate the implementation, benefits and results of an online participation tool, called Cyber Policy Forum, and other for e-participation tools, by the Seoul Metropolitan City Government (SMG) in Korea, used for citizen participation in the policy making process. The Forum has not only shifted the paradigm of city governance by easing SMG's burden of policy planning, but also has raised public awareness and understanding of…
Public engagement and government collaboration
This special issue features selected papers from the dg.o 2010 conference on the theme of “Public Engagement and Government Collaboration: Theories, Strategies and Case Studies.” E-government initiatives and solutions are characterized by the use of Information and Communication Technology (ICT) for public administration to achieve their strategic goals. US government strategies in implementing e-government are focused on citizen-centered, result…
Government 2.0
The revolution in information and communication technologies (ICT) has been changing not only the daily lives of people but also the interactions between governments and citizens. The digital government or electronic government (e-government) has started as a new form of public organization that supports and redefines the existing and new information, communication and transaction-related interactions with stakeholders (e.g., citizens and busines…
Finding information in an era of abundance
Collaboration and information sharing among government organizations is becoming increasingly important for promoting efficiency and productivity as well as for enhancing citizen services. With Internet connectivity widely available and with the ease-of-use of social media tools, citizens actively participate in producing content. However, the abundance of content causes another problem for governments - the difficulty of determining what truly u…
Building the next generation of digital government infrastructures
Government information sharing and integration
Information and communication technologies (ICT’s) have the potential greatly to transform how government works and how it relates to citizens, businesses, and other stakeholders. One such transformative capability of ICT’s is to facilitate government information sharing and integration in a networked environment. Integrating government information has raised important concerns about citizens’ privacy and the possibility of government to exercise…
Privacy protection in government mashups
The Web 2.0 technologies allow dynamic content creation using syndications or mashups, extracted from diverse data sources, including government enterprise data. As a primary source of citizen data, the US government has the obligation not only to make public data available for citizen access as stated in the Freedom of Information Act, but also to protect the privacy of individual citizen's records as stated in the Privacy Act. In a mashup, a th…
Misbehaving Reflexives in Korean and Mandarin
Proceedings of the Sixteenth Annual Meeting of the Berkeley Linguistics Society (1990), pp. 338-352
Government 2.0
The revolution in information and communication technologies (ICT) has been changing not only the daily lives of people but also the interactions between governments and citizens. The digital government or electronic government (e-government) has started as a new form of public organization that supports and redefines the existing and new information, communication and transaction-related interactions with stakeholders (e.g., citizens and busines…
Government information sharing and integration
Information and communication technologies (ICT’s) have the potential greatly to transform how government works and how it relates to citizens, businesses, and other stakeholders. One such transformative capability of ICT’s is to facilitate government information sharing and integration in a networked environment. Integrating government information has raised important concerns about citizens’ privacy and the possibility of government to exercise…
Analysis of political discourse on twitter in the context of the 2016 US presidential elections
ICTs and value creation in public sector
This paper contributes to the e-government literature discussing the role of information and communication technologies (ICTs) as an enabler of different modes of production of public services. E-government developments are often associated with orga
Social media in government
Building the next generation of digital government infrastructures
E-participation and transparent policy decision making
In this study, we investigate the implementation, benefits and results of an online participation tool, called Cyber Policy Forum, and other for e-participation tools, by the Seoul Metropolitan City Government (SMG) in Korea, used for citizen participation in the policy making process. The Forum has not only shifted the paradigm of city governance by easing SMG's burden of policy planning, but also has raised public awareness and understanding of…
The European General Data Protection Regulation
The global diffusion of data protectionThe recent revelations about Cambridge Analytica and the breach that allowed the harvesting of the personal information of some 87 million Facebook users (at latest count) has pushed privacy protection to the front pages, and focussed attention on "surveillance capitalism" (Zuboff, 2017) and on the capture of personal data as the central resource for the "platform economy".As Facebook reels from the scandal,…
Twitter sentiment classification for measuring public health concerns
Knowledge sharing behaviors in social media
De-identification policy and risk distribution framework for securing personal information
In the age of big data, many countries are implementing and establishing de-identification policies quite actively. There are many efforts to institutionalize de-identification of personal information to protect privacy and utilize the use of personal information. But even with such efforts, de-ide ntification policy always has a potential risk that de-identified information can be re-identified by being combined with other information. Therefore…
Public engagement and government collaboration
This special issue features selected papers from the dg.o 2010 conference on the theme of “Public Engagement and Government Collaboration: Theories, Strategies and Case Studies.” E-government initiatives and solutions are characterized by the use of Information and Communication Technology (ICT) for public administration to achieve their strategic goals. US government strategies in implementing e-government are focused on citizen-centered, result…
Privacy protection in government mashups
The Web 2.0 technologies allow dynamic content creation using syndications or mashups, extracted from diverse data sources, including government enterprise data. As a primary source of citizen data, the US government has the obligation not only to make public data available for citizen access as stated in the Freedom of Information Act, but also to protect the privacy of individual citizen's records as stated in the Privacy Act. In a mashup, a th…
Analyzing social media messages of public sector organizations utilizing sentiment analysis and topic modeling
In this paper, we perform sentiment analysis and topic modeling on Twitter and Facebook posts of nine public sector organizations operating in Northeast US. The study objective is to compare and contrast message sentiment, content and topics of discussion on social media. We discover that sentiment and frequency of messages on social media is indeed affected by nature of organization’s operations. We also discover that organizations either use Tw…
Crowdsourced cybersecurity innovation
The U.S. federal government and its agencies face increasingly sophisticated and persistent cyberattacks from black hat hackers who breach cybersecurity for malicious purposes or for personal gain. With the rise of malicious attacks that caused untold financial damage and substantial reputational d amage, private-sector high-tech firms such as Google, Microsoft and Yahoo adopted an innovative practice known as vulnerability reward program (VRP) o…
Enhancing the government service experience through QR codes on mobile platforms
Misbehaving Reflexives in Korean and Mandarin
Proceedings of the Sixteenth Annual Meeting of the Berkeley Linguistics Society (1990), pp. 338-352
Experiential vs. Agentive Constructions in Korean Narrative
Proceedings of the Sixteenth Annual Meeting of the Berkeley Linguistics Society (1990), pp. 81-93
Building the next generation of digital government infrastructures
Government information sharing and integration
Information and communication technologies (ICT’s) have the potential greatly to transform how government works and how it relates to citizens, businesses, and other stakeholders. One such transformative capability of ICT’s is to facilitate government information sharing and integration in a networked environment. Integrating government information has raised important concerns about citizens’ privacy and the possibility of government to exercise…
Privacy protection in government mashups
The Web 2.0 technologies allow dynamic content creation using syndications or mashups, extracted from diverse data sources, including government enterprise data. As a primary source of citizen data, the US government has the obligation not only to make public data available for citizen access as stated in the Freedom of Information Act, but also to protect the privacy of individual citizen's records as stated in the Privacy Act. In a mashup, a th…
Government 2.0
The revolution in information and communication technologies (ICT) has been changing not only the daily lives of people but also the interactions between governments and citizens. The digital government or electronic government (e-government) has started as a new form of public organization that supports and redefines the existing and new information, communication and transaction-related interactions with stakeholders (e.g., citizens and busines…
Finding information in an era of abundance
Collaboration and information sharing among government organizations is becoming increasingly important for promoting efficiency and productivity as well as for enhancing citizen services. With Internet connectivity widely available and with the ease-of-use of social media tools, citizens actively participate in producing content. However, the abundance of content causes another problem for governments - the difficulty of determining what truly u…
Public engagement and government collaboration
This special issue features selected papers from the dg.o 2010 conference on the theme of “Public Engagement and Government Collaboration: Theories, Strategies and Case Studies.” E-government initiatives and solutions are characterized by the use of Information and Communication Technology (ICT) for public administration to achieve their strategic goals. US government strategies in implementing e-government are focused on citizen-centered, result…
Promoting transparency and accountability through ICTs, social media, and collaborative e‐government
Purpose The purpose of this paper is to examine the ways in which governments build social media and information and communication technologies (ICTs) into e‐government transparency initiatives, to promote collaboration with members of the public and the ways in members of the public are able to employ the same social media to monitor government activities. Design/methodology/approach This study used an iterative strategy that involved conducting…
Open government and public participation
Social media in government
E-participation and transparent policy decision making
In this study, we investigate the implementation, benefits and results of an online participation tool, called Cyber Policy Forum, and other for e-participation tools, by the Seoul Metropolitan City Government (SMG) in Korea, used for citizen participation in the policy making process. The Forum has not only shifted the paradigm of city governance by easing SMG's burden of policy planning, but also has raised public awareness and understanding of…
Enhancing the government service experience through QR codes on mobile platforms
Twitter sentiment classification for measuring public health concerns
Analysis of political discourse on twitter in the context of the 2016 US presidential elections
Smart governance in the context of smart cities
This literature review has focused on smart governance as an emerging domain of study that attracts significant scientific and policy attention. More specifically, this paper aims to provide more insight in the definitions of and relationships between smart governance and concepts such as smart and electronic government, in the context of smart cities. The literature review shows that smart government can be considered as a basis for developing s…
Obituary
Governing in the Information Age (1998), may be 20 years old, but it is still essential reading for all eGovernment scholars. Her work is especially
Special issue on evidence-based government
Does the institution actually change? An exploratory study on policy idea and policy competition
This study analyzes the policy changes that take place even when though internal institutions and external environments are stable. It tracks the answer to a couple of questions: Does the content of economic policy direction change every year in a mo
A synthesis of common guidelines for regulatory compliance verification in the context of ICT governance audits1
Information and Communications Technologies (ICT) comprise a large integrated set of structures and functions employed to access, transfer, store and treat all forms of information. These technologies continue to be an important factor for improving organizational management and achieving competiti ve advantage, since they can be used to add value, continuously, to almost all business processes. Based on a survey of the literature, international …
The European General Data Protection Regulation
The global diffusion of data protectionThe recent revelations about Cambridge Analytica and the breach that allowed the harvesting of the personal information of some 87 million Facebook users (at latest count) has pushed privacy protection to the front pages, and focussed attention on "surveillance capitalism" (Zuboff, 2017) and on the capture of personal data as the central resource for the "platform economy".As Facebook reels from the scandal,…
ICTs and value creation in public sector
This paper contributes to the e-government literature discussing the role of information and communication technologies (ICTs) as an enabler of different modes of production of public services. E-government developments are often associated with orga
Crowdsourced cybersecurity innovation
The U.S. federal government and its agencies face increasingly sophisticated and persistent cyberattacks from black hat hackers who breach cybersecurity for malicious purposes or for personal gain. With the rise of malicious attacks that caused untold financial damage and substantial reputational d amage, private-sector high-tech firms such as Google, Microsoft and Yahoo adopted an innovative practice known as vulnerability reward program (VRP) o…
De-identification policy and risk distribution framework for securing personal information
In the age of big data, many countries are implementing and establishing de-identification policies quite actively. There are many efforts to institutionalize de-identification of personal information to protect privacy and utilize the use of personal information. But even with such efforts, de-ide ntification policy always has a potential risk that de-identified information can be re-identified by being combined with other information. Therefore…
Knowledge sharing behaviors in social media
Computer Science (21 obras) · Business (19 obras) · Government (linguistics (14 obras) · Political science (14 obras) · E-Government and Public Services (12 obras) · Computer security (11 obras) · World Wide Web (11 obras) · Knowledge management (8 obras) · Public relations (7 obras) · Corporate governance (6 obras)