Jungho Suh
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 4192237 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Jungho Suh |
| NOMBRES | Jungho |
| APELLIDO | Suh |
| FIRMA | SUH J |
| AFILIACIONES | The University of Adelaide |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-9580-6327 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 17 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 10 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 17 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2013 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Cultivating Resilience in the Informal City
Urban agriculture (UA) in slums represents a vital yet under‐researched strategy for enhancing food security and community resilience in marginalised urban areas. This systematic review of 104 studies reveals stark contrasts in theoretical approaches: Global North scholarship frames UA through lenses of racial capitalism and gentrification, while Global South perspectives emphasise rights‐based access and survival strategies. A critical gap persi…
Advancing social equity in urban resilience planning
While considerable efforts have been made to improve urban resilience development, less attention has been paid to evaluating social equity concerns. This issue is particularly relevant for developing countries, such as Ghana, where inequality is growing. Using a mixed methods approach and drawing on semi-structured interviews, survey questionnaires, and document analysis, this study examines how social equity is applied to urban resilience. We f…
Balancing Affective Engagement and Cognitive Load in Generative-AI-Based Learning
As higher education undergoes rapid transformation driven by Artificial Intelligence (AI), the integration of Generative AI (GenAI) has become essential for preparing future-ready creative professionals. In this context, design education plays a leading role in exploring how GenAI can enhance students’ experiential learning. This study empirically examined how three experience dimensions—Educational, Entertainment, and Aesthetic—shape Empathy, Im…
Climate change loss and damage from droughts
Climate change loss and damage (L&D) due to both sudden and slow-onset events are a growing concern for vulnerable countries. Over the last decade, agricultural communities in Fiji have suffered a range of serious L&D from severe drought events. Through a grounded theoretical lens, qualitative research was used to gain in-depth insights into L&D from droughts in the Fijian sugar industry. In-depth semi-structured interviews (n = 68) were conducte…
Exploring the realities of urban resilience
Cities in Sub-Saharan African countries, already vulnerable, are under increasing pressure from the impacts of climate change and its associated risks. Urban resilience has emerged as a development strategy for improving the capacity of urban systems to cope with, withstand, and mitigate the impacts of extreme events in cities. Using a qualitative research approach and drawing on semi-structured interviews with 20 practitioners in Ghana, the stud…
Community building through collaborative food production and consumption
Grow Free, a grassroots social initiative, emerged in South Australia in 2013. Grow Free advocates for the sharing and exchange of free seeds, seedlings, fruits, and vegetables among neighbors. The number of Grow Free participants grew to about 230 throughout South Australia as of 2022. This article explores the agri-social characteristics of Grow Free participants, drawing on 50 postal survey respondents and 17 semi-structured phone interviews. …
Exploring sustainable development within rural regions in Ghana
Sustainable development involves multi‐level, multi‐actor and multi‐faceted processes and interrelations for which, ideally, comprehensive theoretical frameworks are required to understand the nature, dynamics and heterogeneity of changes generating greater sustainability in rural areas. Studies have utilised the rural web framework to explain these processes and interactions, but its application is lacking in sub‐Saharan Africa. This study addre…
Coal dust pollution in regional Australian coal mining towns
Regional economic dependence on coal mining can disempower communities. • Disempowerment can transform community resistance from overt to covert modes of behaviour. • SLO is an unreliable community acceptance metric in the context of regional economic dependence. The mining industry’s generation of environmental risks has galvanised increasing social upheaval worldwide, leading to its Social License to Operate being called into question. The coal…
Contributions of urban periodic markets to sustainable rural development in Ghana
There is a limited theoretical understanding of the importance of urban periodic markets (UPMs) for sustainable rural development in sub-Saharan Africa. This paper explores the value of UPMs to sustainable rural development by employing the rural web technique. The specific objectives are to (1) describe the characteristics of UPMs in Ghana, and (2) assess the effects of UPMs on the six indicators of sustainable rural development proposed by the …
Climate change loss and damage governance. Where are we now? A case study from Fiji’s sugar industry
Anthropogenic climate change loss and damage (L&D) is a key area of climate policy. Much of the L&D governance has been situated within the international climate regime. A major gap in L&D governance is the lack of understanding of how institutions are dealing with L&D policy and decision-making at national and industry scales. This study examines L&D governance with an emphasis on policy gaps, capacity constraints, availability of data, and acce…
Joint venture wildlife management of the Loliondo Game Controlled Area in Tanzania
This study focuses on wildlife management in the Loliondo Game Controlled Area (LGCA) in the northern region of Tanzania. There are ongoing concerns surrounding wildlife management in the LGCA including an acute lack of community involvement in the wildlife management planning and decision-making process, poorly defined property rights, and the unequitable distribution of the economic benefits generated from the ecotourism and trophy hunting sche…
Integrating local perceptions with scientific evidence to understand climate change variability in northern Ghana
Connected backyard gardening as a platform for suburban community building in Adelaide, Australia
In a connected backyard gardening scheme, the backyards of neighboring houses are connected through mutually accessible gates so that the individual households can benefit from the sharing of resources, and develop social links with neighbors. This study highlights the significance of connected backyard gardening in terms of community building, based on interviews with a group of five households and a group of three households from two suburban s…
The Confucian doctrine of the Mean, the optimality principle, and social harmony
The Confucian doctrine of the Mean teaches that too much is as bad as too little. The Aristotelian doctrine of the Mean coincidently articulates that there can be too much or too little of nearly every human passion and action. In neoclassical economics, it is assumed that people tend to take any action at the optimal (not too much and not too little) level to maximise the net happiness from the action. This article argues that the Confucian doct…
Agriculture and sustainable communities
The ecovillage movement places emphasis on the holistic sustainability of living. This study undertakes a comparative analysis of two forms of ecovillage development: establishing new intentional communities and retrofitting existing traditional villages. This article describes the achievements and limitations of intentional communities, with a special reference to the Findhorn Ecovillage in Scotland, Crystal Waters in Australia, and Ecovillage a…
Communitarian cooperative organic rice farming in Hongdong District, South Korea
Does Buddhism have much to offer in terms of reduction in global CO 2 emissions? A panel data analysis
The primary intent of this paper is to statistically test whether Buddhist countries tend to contribute to global warming mitigation in comparison with other religious groups of countries. A sample of 160 countries were classified into seven groups coded as ‘Buddhist’, ‘Hindu’, ‘Muslim’, ‘Catholic’, ‘Protestant’, ‘Christian mixed’ and ‘None of the above’. This study modelled the religious heritage of a nation into the IPAT equation (Environmental…
Communitarian cooperative organic rice farming in Hongdong District, South Korea
Exploring sustainable development within rural regions in Ghana
Sustainable development involves multi‐level, multi‐actor and multi‐faceted processes and interrelations for which, ideally, comprehensive theoretical frameworks are required to understand the nature, dynamics and heterogeneity of changes generating greater sustainability in rural areas. Studies have utilised the rural web framework to explain these processes and interactions, but its application is lacking in sub‐Saharan Africa. This study addre…
Agriculture and sustainable communities
The ecovillage movement places emphasis on the holistic sustainability of living. This study undertakes a comparative analysis of two forms of ecovillage development: establishing new intentional communities and retrofitting existing traditional villages. This article describes the achievements and limitations of intentional communities, with a special reference to the Findhorn Ecovillage in Scotland, Crystal Waters in Australia, and Ecovillage a…
Climate change loss and damage from droughts
Climate change loss and damage (L&D) due to both sudden and slow-onset events are a growing concern for vulnerable countries. Over the last decade, agricultural communities in Fiji have suffered a range of serious L&D from severe drought events. Through a grounded theoretical lens, qualitative research was used to gain in-depth insights into L&D from droughts in the Fijian sugar industry. In-depth semi-structured interviews (n = 68) were conducte…
Connected backyard gardening as a platform for suburban community building in Adelaide, Australia
In a connected backyard gardening scheme, the backyards of neighboring houses are connected through mutually accessible gates so that the individual households can benefit from the sharing of resources, and develop social links with neighbors. This study highlights the significance of connected backyard gardening in terms of community building, based on interviews with a group of five households and a group of three households from two suburban s…
Does Buddhism have much to offer in terms of reduction in global CO 2 emissions? A panel data analysis
The primary intent of this paper is to statistically test whether Buddhist countries tend to contribute to global warming mitigation in comparison with other religious groups of countries. A sample of 160 countries were classified into seven groups coded as ‘Buddhist’, ‘Hindu’, ‘Muslim’, ‘Catholic’, ‘Protestant’, ‘Christian mixed’ and ‘None of the above’. This study modelled the religious heritage of a nation into the IPAT equation (Environmental…
Communitarian cooperative organic rice farming in Hongdong District, South Korea
Agriculture and sustainable communities
The ecovillage movement places emphasis on the holistic sustainability of living. This study undertakes a comparative analysis of two forms of ecovillage development: establishing new intentional communities and retrofitting existing traditional villages. This article describes the achievements and limitations of intentional communities, with a special reference to the Findhorn Ecovillage in Scotland, Crystal Waters in Australia, and Ecovillage a…
The Confucian doctrine of the Mean, the optimality principle, and social harmony
The Confucian doctrine of the Mean teaches that too much is as bad as too little. The Aristotelian doctrine of the Mean coincidently articulates that there can be too much or too little of nearly every human passion and action. In neoclassical economics, it is assumed that people tend to take any action at the optimal (not too much and not too little) level to maximise the net happiness from the action. This article argues that the Confucian doct…
Integrating local perceptions with scientific evidence to understand climate change variability in northern Ghana
Connected backyard gardening as a platform for suburban community building in Adelaide, Australia
In a connected backyard gardening scheme, the backyards of neighboring houses are connected through mutually accessible gates so that the individual households can benefit from the sharing of resources, and develop social links with neighbors. This study highlights the significance of connected backyard gardening in terms of community building, based on interviews with a group of five households and a group of three households from two suburban s…
Contributions of urban periodic markets to sustainable rural development in Ghana
There is a limited theoretical understanding of the importance of urban periodic markets (UPMs) for sustainable rural development in sub-Saharan Africa. This paper explores the value of UPMs to sustainable rural development by employing the rural web technique. The specific objectives are to (1) describe the characteristics of UPMs in Ghana, and (2) assess the effects of UPMs on the six indicators of sustainable rural development proposed by the …
Climate change loss and damage governance. Where are we now? A case study from Fiji’s sugar industry
Anthropogenic climate change loss and damage (L&D) is a key area of climate policy. Much of the L&D governance has been situated within the international climate regime. A major gap in L&D governance is the lack of understanding of how institutions are dealing with L&D policy and decision-making at national and industry scales. This study examines L&D governance with an emphasis on policy gaps, capacity constraints, availability of data, and acce…
Joint venture wildlife management of the Loliondo Game Controlled Area in Tanzania
This study focuses on wildlife management in the Loliondo Game Controlled Area (LGCA) in the northern region of Tanzania. There are ongoing concerns surrounding wildlife management in the LGCA including an acute lack of community involvement in the wildlife management planning and decision-making process, poorly defined property rights, and the unequitable distribution of the economic benefits generated from the ecotourism and trophy hunting sche…
Exploring the realities of urban resilience
Cities in Sub-Saharan African countries, already vulnerable, are under increasing pressure from the impacts of climate change and its associated risks. Urban resilience has emerged as a development strategy for improving the capacity of urban systems to cope with, withstand, and mitigate the impacts of extreme events in cities. Using a qualitative research approach and drawing on semi-structured interviews with 20 practitioners in Ghana, the stud…
Community building through collaborative food production and consumption
Grow Free, a grassroots social initiative, emerged in South Australia in 2013. Grow Free advocates for the sharing and exchange of free seeds, seedlings, fruits, and vegetables among neighbors. The number of Grow Free participants grew to about 230 throughout South Australia as of 2022. This article explores the agri-social characteristics of Grow Free participants, drawing on 50 postal survey respondents and 17 semi-structured phone interviews. …
Exploring sustainable development within rural regions in Ghana
Sustainable development involves multi‐level, multi‐actor and multi‐faceted processes and interrelations for which, ideally, comprehensive theoretical frameworks are required to understand the nature, dynamics and heterogeneity of changes generating greater sustainability in rural areas. Studies have utilised the rural web framework to explain these processes and interactions, but its application is lacking in sub‐Saharan Africa. This study addre…
Coal dust pollution in regional Australian coal mining towns
Regional economic dependence on coal mining can disempower communities. • Disempowerment can transform community resistance from overt to covert modes of behaviour. • SLO is an unreliable community acceptance metric in the context of regional economic dependence. The mining industry’s generation of environmental risks has galvanised increasing social upheaval worldwide, leading to its Social License to Operate being called into question. The coal…
Balancing Affective Engagement and Cognitive Load in Generative-AI-Based Learning
As higher education undergoes rapid transformation driven by Artificial Intelligence (AI), the integration of Generative AI (GenAI) has become essential for preparing future-ready creative professionals. In this context, design education plays a leading role in exploring how GenAI can enhance students’ experiential learning. This study empirically examined how three experience dimensions—Educational, Entertainment, and Aesthetic—shape Empathy, Im…
Climate change loss and damage from droughts
Climate change loss and damage (L&D) due to both sudden and slow-onset events are a growing concern for vulnerable countries. Over the last decade, agricultural communities in Fiji have suffered a range of serious L&D from severe drought events. Through a grounded theoretical lens, qualitative research was used to gain in-depth insights into L&D from droughts in the Fijian sugar industry. In-depth semi-structured interviews (n = 68) were conducte…
Cultivating Resilience in the Informal City
Urban agriculture (UA) in slums represents a vital yet under‐researched strategy for enhancing food security and community resilience in marginalised urban areas. This systematic review of 104 studies reveals stark contrasts in theoretical approaches: Global North scholarship frames UA through lenses of racial capitalism and gentrification, while Global South perspectives emphasise rights‐based access and survival strategies. A critical gap persi…
Advancing social equity in urban resilience planning
While considerable efforts have been made to improve urban resilience development, less attention has been paid to evaluating social equity concerns. This issue is particularly relevant for developing countries, such as Ghana, where inequality is growing. Using a mixed methods approach and drawing on semi-structured interviews, survey questionnaires, and document analysis, this study examines how social equity is applied to urban resilience. We f…
Economics (13 obras) · Business (10 obras) · Geography (10 obras) · Political science (10 obras) · Environmental resource management (7 obras) · Economic growth (6 obras) · Environmental planning (6 obras) · Sociology (6 obras) · Engineering (5 obras) · Organic Food and Agriculture (5 obras)