Taehyun Nam
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 290815 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Taehyun Nam |
| NOMBRES | Taehyun |
| APELLIDO | Nam |
| FIRMA | NAM T |
| AFILIACIONES | Sungkyunkwan University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-5819-7905 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 25 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 250 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 25 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2006 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2021 |
| ÍNDICE H | 9 |
A Closer Look at What Goes Wrong
Despite numerous administrative reform efforts, few truly new and innovative changes are initiated, and repeated reform efforts can jeopardize the success of any new ones. Public employees become cynical and frustrated when faced with the constant parade of initiatives that come with the usual promise of imminent improvement but fail to materialize. Employees’ cynicism about administrative reform can inhibit their willingness to initiate future i…
Do the right thing right! Understanding the hopes and hypes of data-based policy
Technology usage, expected job sustainability, and perceived job insecurity
Understanding the gap between perceived threats to and preparedness for cybersecurity
Citizen attitudes about job replacement by robotic automation
Examining the anti-corruption effect of e-government and the moderating effect of national culture
What determines the acceptance of government surveillance? Examining the influence of information privacy correlates
Highlights• Privacy concerns, perceived transparency, and liberalism significantly influence citizens’ acceptability of surveillance.• Correlates of general privacy intrusion do not have a significant influence on citizen attitudes concerning surveillance.• Proponents of greater regulation possess greater acceptability of surveillance.• Self-recognized liberals tend to have a negative stance toward surveillance
What enhances the right to information? A cross-national examination of legal, technological, and administrative influences
This study examines the influence of legal arrangements (freedom of information legislation), technological advancements (e-government), and administrative capacity (government effectiveness) on the right to information with a cross-country view. To that end, it uses various global indicators. A regression-based analysis reveals that legal guarantees and e-government do not significantly influence the extent to which the right to information is r…
Government 3.0 in Korea
Korea has put forth Government 3.0 as a national drive to improve government operations. The incumbent administration's strong pledge for public sector reform through the Government 3.0 drive envisions a transparent, competent, and service-oriented g
What makes a city smart? Identifying core components and proposing an integrative and comprehensive conceptualization
This study represents two critical steps forward in the area of smart city research and practice. The first is in the form of the development of a comprehensive conceptualization of smart city as a resource for researchers and government practitioners; the second is in the form of the creation of a bridge between smart cities research and practice expertise. City governments increasingly need innovative arrangements to solve a variety of technica…
Understanding Municipal Service Integration
We consider 311 non-emergency contact centers as city-level service integration initiatives. By using a cross-case study of 311 centers at New York and Philadelphia, we found critical success factors and challenges of service integration. This paper suggests multidimensional (technological, organizational, and cross-organizational) implications. Stable operation of 311 centers requires timely investment in having a technological system best fitti…
Determining the type of e-government use
The changing face of a city government
Rethinking the Prospects for Korean Democracy in Light of the Sinking of the Cheonan and North-South Conflict
This article examines the sinking of the Cheonan, a South Korean navy ship, on March 26 2010. Known as the Cheonan incident, it resulted in the deaths of 46 seamen and gave rise to subsequent political developments that provide a barometer of the current status and future prospects of Korea's democracy and of North-South relations. From a military perspective, the incident involved a serious breach of national security for the ship sank near the …
Understanding Smart Cities
Making a city "smart" is emerging as a strategy to mitigate the problems generated by the urban population growth and rapid urbanization. Yet little academic research has sparingly discussed the phenomenon. To close the gap in the literature about smart cities and in response to the increasing use of the concept, this paper proposes a framework to understand the concept of smart cities. Based on the exploration of a wide and extensive array of li…
Citizens’ attitudes toward Open Government and Government 2.0
This empirical study sees Open Government and Government 2.0 as a new ends and means of e-government in the United States. The analysis of the data from the Pew Research Center’s national survey ( 2009 Government Online) highlights what influences American citizens’ attitudes toward Open Government and Government 2.0. This article presents four main findings. First, while the use of existing e-government services does not significantly influence …
Conceptualizing smart city with dimensions of technology, people, and institutions
This conceptual paper discusses how we can consider a particular city as a smart one, drawing on recent practices to make cities smart. A set of the common multidimensional components underlying the smart city concept and the core factors for a successful smart city initiative is identified by exploring current working definitions of smart city and a diversity of various conceptual relatives similar to smart city. The paper offers strategic princ…
The Democratic Divide in the 2008 U.S. Presidential Election
By analyzing Pew Internet and American Life Project's postelection survey, this article examines whether there continues to exist a democratic digital divide in the 2008 U.S. presidential election season. The research focuses on the divide patterns of four different types of political Internet use: information-seeking, communication, mobilization, and use of social networking sites. The research results suggest a higher likelihood for the socioec…
E-Government Interoperability
E-Government continues to be recognized as a key strategy for improving government services and the effectiveness of public policies and programs. A key component of e-government initiatives is the ability of multiple government and nongovernment organizations to share and integrate information across their traditional organizational boundaries. E-Government interoperability represents a set of multidimensional, complementary, and dynamic capabil…
Dual effects of the internet on political activism
Suggesting frameworks of citizen-sourcing via Government 2.0
Whose e-democracy? The democratic divide in American electoral campaigns
This study examines whether a democratic divide (a gap in political participation via the Internet) exists among demographic segments during the campaign season of the 2008 U.S. presidential election. Five different types of online political activity are compared in terms of the divide pattern: conversation, mobilization, information consumption, information production, and activity on social networking sites. Demographic and socioeconomic charac…
Rough days in democracies
Democratic political institutions are generally designed to channel public opinion; yet citizens often take to the streets in protest. Why would citizens, provided with formal mechanisms to affect the policy process, resort to extraordinary means? This article argues that the strength of representative institutions influences the likelihood of protest. The democratic institution literature does not address the issue of protest and in the protest …
The Broken Promises of Democracy
Korean democratization began in 1988, but by the early 1990s had failed to bring tranquility to the streets or to replace protest with institutionalized political participation. Using data taken from daily Korean sources for 1990 and 1991, I analyze the intimate interaction between coercion and protest. I apply the Lotka-Volterra predator-prey model to test competing hypotheses explaining the interaction. Regarding national protests in general, t…
What You Use Matters
Data matter. Protest data are no exception. Not all datasets are equal, nor do all have equal validity and reliability. Thus far, there has been no serious debate regarding the quality of protest datasets. Increasing attention to protest studies suggests that now is the time to talk about the sine qua non for growing knowledge in this sub-field of comparative politics. In this paper I emphasize the importance of the underlying data sources. In pa…
What makes a city smart? Identifying core components and proposing an integrative and comprehensive conceptualization
This study represents two critical steps forward in the area of smart city research and practice. The first is in the form of the development of a comprehensive conceptualization of smart city as a resource for researchers and government practitioners; the second is in the form of the creation of a bridge between smart cities research and practice expertise. City governments increasingly need innovative arrangements to solve a variety of technica…
Suggesting frameworks of citizen-sourcing via Government 2.0
Rough days in democracies
Democratic political institutions are generally designed to channel public opinion; yet citizens often take to the streets in protest. Why would citizens, provided with formal mechanisms to affect the policy process, resort to extraordinary means? This article argues that the strength of representative institutions influences the likelihood of protest. The democratic institution literature does not address the issue of protest and in the protest …
Dual effects of the internet on political activism
Citizens’ attitudes toward Open Government and Government 2.0
This empirical study sees Open Government and Government 2.0 as a new ends and means of e-government in the United States. The analysis of the data from the Pew Research Center’s national survey ( 2009 Government Online) highlights what influences American citizens’ attitudes toward Open Government and Government 2.0. This article presents four main findings. First, while the use of existing e-government services does not significantly influence …
The changing face of a city government
Determining the type of e-government use
Examining the anti-corruption effect of e-government and the moderating effect of national culture
E-Government Interoperability
E-Government continues to be recognized as a key strategy for improving government services and the effectiveness of public policies and programs. A key component of e-government initiatives is the ability of multiple government and nongovernment organizations to share and integrate information across their traditional organizational boundaries. E-Government interoperability represents a set of multidimensional, complementary, and dynamic capabil…
What determines the acceptance of government surveillance? Examining the influence of information privacy correlates
Highlights• Privacy concerns, perceived transparency, and liberalism significantly influence citizens’ acceptability of surveillance.• Correlates of general privacy intrusion do not have a significant influence on citizen attitudes concerning surveillance.• Proponents of greater regulation possess greater acceptability of surveillance.• Self-recognized liberals tend to have a negative stance toward surveillance
Citizen attitudes about job replacement by robotic automation
The Democratic Divide in the 2008 U.S. Presidential Election
By analyzing Pew Internet and American Life Project's postelection survey, this article examines whether there continues to exist a democratic digital divide in the 2008 U.S. presidential election season. The research focuses on the divide patterns of four different types of political Internet use: information-seeking, communication, mobilization, and use of social networking sites. The research results suggest a higher likelihood for the socioec…
What You Use Matters
Data matter. Protest data are no exception. Not all datasets are equal, nor do all have equal validity and reliability. Thus far, there has been no serious debate regarding the quality of protest datasets. Increasing attention to protest studies suggests that now is the time to talk about the sine qua non for growing knowledge in this sub-field of comparative politics. In this paper I emphasize the importance of the underlying data sources. In pa…
Understanding the gap between perceived threats to and preparedness for cybersecurity
Whose e-democracy? The democratic divide in American electoral campaigns
This study examines whether a democratic divide (a gap in political participation via the Internet) exists among demographic segments during the campaign season of the 2008 U.S. presidential election. Five different types of online political activity are compared in terms of the divide pattern: conversation, mobilization, information consumption, information production, and activity on social networking sites. Demographic and socioeconomic charac…
The Broken Promises of Democracy
Korean democratization began in 1988, but by the early 1990s had failed to bring tranquility to the streets or to replace protest with institutionalized political participation. Using data taken from daily Korean sources for 1990 and 1991, I analyze the intimate interaction between coercion and protest. I apply the Lotka-Volterra predator-prey model to test competing hypotheses explaining the interaction. Regarding national protests in general, t…
The Broken Promises of Democracy
Korean democratization began in 1988, but by the early 1990s had failed to bring tranquility to the streets or to replace protest with institutionalized political participation. Using data taken from daily Korean sources for 1990 and 1991, I analyze the intimate interaction between coercion and protest. I apply the Lotka-Volterra predator-prey model to test competing hypotheses explaining the interaction. Regarding national protests in general, t…
What You Use Matters
Data matter. Protest data are no exception. Not all datasets are equal, nor do all have equal validity and reliability. Thus far, there has been no serious debate regarding the quality of protest datasets. Increasing attention to protest studies suggests that now is the time to talk about the sine qua non for growing knowledge in this sub-field of comparative politics. In this paper I emphasize the importance of the underlying data sources. In pa…
Rough days in democracies
Democratic political institutions are generally designed to channel public opinion; yet citizens often take to the streets in protest. Why would citizens, provided with formal mechanisms to affect the policy process, resort to extraordinary means? This article argues that the strength of representative institutions influences the likelihood of protest. The democratic institution literature does not address the issue of protest and in the protest …
Conceptualizing smart city with dimensions of technology, people, and institutions
This conceptual paper discusses how we can consider a particular city as a smart one, drawing on recent practices to make cities smart. A set of the common multidimensional components underlying the smart city concept and the core factors for a successful smart city initiative is identified by exploring current working definitions of smart city and a diversity of various conceptual relatives similar to smart city. The paper offers strategic princ…
The Democratic Divide in the 2008 U.S. Presidential Election
By analyzing Pew Internet and American Life Project's postelection survey, this article examines whether there continues to exist a democratic digital divide in the 2008 U.S. presidential election season. The research focuses on the divide patterns of four different types of political Internet use: information-seeking, communication, mobilization, and use of social networking sites. The research results suggest a higher likelihood for the socioec…
E-Government Interoperability
E-Government continues to be recognized as a key strategy for improving government services and the effectiveness of public policies and programs. A key component of e-government initiatives is the ability of multiple government and nongovernment organizations to share and integrate information across their traditional organizational boundaries. E-Government interoperability represents a set of multidimensional, complementary, and dynamic capabil…
Dual effects of the internet on political activism
Suggesting frameworks of citizen-sourcing via Government 2.0
Whose e-democracy? The democratic divide in American electoral campaigns
This study examines whether a democratic divide (a gap in political participation via the Internet) exists among demographic segments during the campaign season of the 2008 U.S. presidential election. Five different types of online political activity are compared in terms of the divide pattern: conversation, mobilization, information consumption, information production, and activity on social networking sites. Demographic and socioeconomic charac…
Understanding Smart Cities
Making a city "smart" is emerging as a strategy to mitigate the problems generated by the urban population growth and rapid urbanization. Yet little academic research has sparingly discussed the phenomenon. To close the gap in the literature about smart cities and in response to the increasing use of the concept, this paper proposes a framework to understand the concept of smart cities. Based on the exploration of a wide and extensive array of li…
Citizens’ attitudes toward Open Government and Government 2.0
This empirical study sees Open Government and Government 2.0 as a new ends and means of e-government in the United States. The analysis of the data from the Pew Research Center’s national survey ( 2009 Government Online) highlights what influences American citizens’ attitudes toward Open Government and Government 2.0. This article presents four main findings. First, while the use of existing e-government services does not significantly influence …
Rethinking the Prospects for Korean Democracy in Light of the Sinking of the Cheonan and North-South Conflict
This article examines the sinking of the Cheonan, a South Korean navy ship, on March 26 2010. Known as the Cheonan incident, it resulted in the deaths of 46 seamen and gave rise to subsequent political developments that provide a barometer of the current status and future prospects of Korea's democracy and of North-South relations. From a military perspective, the incident involved a serious breach of national security for the ship sank near the …
Understanding Municipal Service Integration
We consider 311 non-emergency contact centers as city-level service integration initiatives. By using a cross-case study of 311 centers at New York and Philadelphia, we found critical success factors and challenges of service integration. This paper suggests multidimensional (technological, organizational, and cross-organizational) implications. Stable operation of 311 centers requires timely investment in having a technological system best fitti…
Determining the type of e-government use
The changing face of a city government
What makes a city smart? Identifying core components and proposing an integrative and comprehensive conceptualization
This study represents two critical steps forward in the area of smart city research and practice. The first is in the form of the development of a comprehensive conceptualization of smart city as a resource for researchers and government practitioners; the second is in the form of the creation of a bridge between smart cities research and practice expertise. City governments increasingly need innovative arrangements to solve a variety of technica…
Government 3.0 in Korea
Korea has put forth Government 3.0 as a national drive to improve government operations. The incumbent administration's strong pledge for public sector reform through the Government 3.0 drive envisions a transparent, competent, and service-oriented g
What enhances the right to information? A cross-national examination of legal, technological, and administrative influences
This study examines the influence of legal arrangements (freedom of information legislation), technological advancements (e-government), and administrative capacity (government effectiveness) on the right to information with a cross-country view. To that end, it uses various global indicators. A regression-based analysis reveals that legal guarantees and e-government do not significantly influence the extent to which the right to information is r…
Examining the anti-corruption effect of e-government and the moderating effect of national culture
What determines the acceptance of government surveillance? Examining the influence of information privacy correlates
Highlights• Privacy concerns, perceived transparency, and liberalism significantly influence citizens’ acceptability of surveillance.• Correlates of general privacy intrusion do not have a significant influence on citizen attitudes concerning surveillance.• Proponents of greater regulation possess greater acceptability of surveillance.• Self-recognized liberals tend to have a negative stance toward surveillance
Technology usage, expected job sustainability, and perceived job insecurity
Understanding the gap between perceived threats to and preparedness for cybersecurity
Citizen attitudes about job replacement by robotic automation
Do the right thing right! Understanding the hopes and hypes of data-based policy
A Closer Look at What Goes Wrong
Despite numerous administrative reform efforts, few truly new and innovative changes are initiated, and repeated reform efforts can jeopardize the success of any new ones. Public employees become cynical and frustrated when faced with the constant parade of initiatives that come with the usual promise of imminent improvement but fail to materialize. Employees’ cynicism about administrative reform can inhibit their willingness to initiate future i…
Political science (22 obras) · Business (14 obras) · Law (14 obras) · Computer Science (13 obras) · E-Government and Public Services (13 obras) · Sociology (11 obras) · Government (linguistics (10 obras) · Law (10 obras) · Politics (9 obras) · Public relations (9 obras)