Yueping Zheng
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 4154381 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Yueping Zheng |
| NOMBRES | Yueping |
| APELLIDO | Zheng |
| FIRMA | ZHENG Y |
| AFILIACIONES | Sun Yat-sen University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-4361-2659 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 9 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 59 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 9 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2014 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Recovery from AI government service failures
Barriers to and mechanism for open government data use by the private sectors
Understanding the antecedents of privacy fatigue in facial recognition-based m-Gov services
Government technological capacity and public–private partnerships regarding digital service delivery
Governments have increased their collaboration with the private sector regarding public service delivery, and their propensities to do so are largely shaped by their own in-house capacities. In this article, we theorize and analyze whether governments with an extremely low or extremely high technological capacity are more likely to collaborate with third-party platforms in order to jointly provide digital services. We expect there to be a U-shape…
Smart city initiatives
Taking a comparative approach, this study conducted text-mining and content analysis of smart city initiatives to evaluate the status and progress of smart city development in China and the United States. Despite sharing similarities in developing and applying technology to improve public services and promote economies, these cities have taken different approaches to building smart cities. The American cities adopted a participatory governance st…
Roles of government in regulating the sharing economy
The sharing economy has experienced tremendous growth as a result of rapid advances in information technology and user demand. Through a case study analysis of bike-sharing service providers in one of the largest cities in China, this paper examines the phases of regulation of the sharing economy from problem discovery, enacting regulation, and the aftermath of regulation. The public interest theory is used as a way of understanding the evolution…
Explaining Citizens’ E-Participation Usage
Information and communications technology (ICT) not only improves public service delivery but also enables governments to better engage citizens, called “e-participation.” Although efforts have been taken to promote citizen participation online, e-participation utilization remains at a low level. To better understand this phenomenon, scholars have explored the factors affecting citizens’ e-participation usage, such as sociodemographic characteris…
National e-government performance and citizen satisfaction
Are citizens more satisfied with e-government ranked higher in league tables? In this article, we empirically examine the relationship between objective e-government performance on the supply side and the perceptions of citizens on the demand side. A multilevel analysis of over 28,000 respondents across 32 European countries reveals that highly ranked e-government is warmly welcomed by citizens, suggesting that the supply and demand sides of e-go…
The impact of government form on e-participation
The impact of government form on e-participation
National e-government performance and citizen satisfaction
Are citizens more satisfied with e-government ranked higher in league tables? In this article, we empirically examine the relationship between objective e-government performance on the supply side and the perceptions of citizens on the demand side. A multilevel analysis of over 28,000 respondents across 32 European countries reveals that highly ranked e-government is warmly welcomed by citizens, suggesting that the supply and demand sides of e-go…
Smart city initiatives
Taking a comparative approach, this study conducted text-mining and content analysis of smart city initiatives to evaluate the status and progress of smart city development in China and the United States. Despite sharing similarities in developing and applying technology to improve public services and promote economies, these cities have taken different approaches to building smart cities. The American cities adopted a participatory governance st…
Explaining Citizens’ E-Participation Usage
Information and communications technology (ICT) not only improves public service delivery but also enables governments to better engage citizens, called “e-participation.” Although efforts have been taken to promote citizen participation online, e-participation utilization remains at a low level. To better understand this phenomenon, scholars have explored the factors affecting citizens’ e-participation usage, such as sociodemographic characteris…
Government technological capacity and public–private partnerships regarding digital service delivery
Governments have increased their collaboration with the private sector regarding public service delivery, and their propensities to do so are largely shaped by their own in-house capacities. In this article, we theorize and analyze whether governments with an extremely low or extremely high technological capacity are more likely to collaborate with third-party platforms in order to jointly provide digital services. We expect there to be a U-shape…
Recovery from AI government service failures
Barriers to and mechanism for open government data use by the private sectors
Roles of government in regulating the sharing economy
The sharing economy has experienced tremendous growth as a result of rapid advances in information technology and user demand. Through a case study analysis of bike-sharing service providers in one of the largest cities in China, this paper examines the phases of regulation of the sharing economy from problem discovery, enacting regulation, and the aftermath of regulation. The public interest theory is used as a way of understanding the evolution…
The impact of government form on e-participation
Explaining Citizens’ E-Participation Usage
Information and communications technology (ICT) not only improves public service delivery but also enables governments to better engage citizens, called “e-participation.” Although efforts have been taken to promote citizen participation online, e-participation utilization remains at a low level. To better understand this phenomenon, scholars have explored the factors affecting citizens’ e-participation usage, such as sociodemographic characteris…
National e-government performance and citizen satisfaction
Are citizens more satisfied with e-government ranked higher in league tables? In this article, we empirically examine the relationship between objective e-government performance on the supply side and the perceptions of citizens on the demand side. A multilevel analysis of over 28,000 respondents across 32 European countries reveals that highly ranked e-government is warmly welcomed by citizens, suggesting that the supply and demand sides of e-go…
Smart city initiatives
Taking a comparative approach, this study conducted text-mining and content analysis of smart city initiatives to evaluate the status and progress of smart city development in China and the United States. Despite sharing similarities in developing and applying technology to improve public services and promote economies, these cities have taken different approaches to building smart cities. The American cities adopted a participatory governance st…
Roles of government in regulating the sharing economy
The sharing economy has experienced tremendous growth as a result of rapid advances in information technology and user demand. Through a case study analysis of bike-sharing service providers in one of the largest cities in China, this paper examines the phases of regulation of the sharing economy from problem discovery, enacting regulation, and the aftermath of regulation. The public interest theory is used as a way of understanding the evolution…
Understanding the antecedents of privacy fatigue in facial recognition-based m-Gov services
Government technological capacity and public–private partnerships regarding digital service delivery
Governments have increased their collaboration with the private sector regarding public service delivery, and their propensities to do so are largely shaped by their own in-house capacities. In this article, we theorize and analyze whether governments with an extremely low or extremely high technological capacity are more likely to collaborate with third-party platforms in order to jointly provide digital services. We expect there to be a U-shape…
Recovery from AI government service failures
Barriers to and mechanism for open government data use by the private sectors
Government (linguistics (8 obras) · Business (7 obras) · E-Government and Public Services (6 obras) · Political science (6 obras) · Public relations (6 obras) · Economics (4 obras) · Public Administration (4 obras) · Public Administration (4 obras) · Service (business (4 obras) · Computer Science (3 obras)