Chan-Ho Park
Biographic Data
| ID | 163082 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Chan-Ho Park |
| GIVEN NAMES | Chan-Ho |
| FAMILY NAME | Park |
| SIGNATURE | PARK C |
| AFFILIATIONS | Arizona State University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-6234-2987 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 43 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 11 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2014 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Mapping the landscape of cybersecurity preparedness: A systematic review of non-technological determinants and consequences
A panel data analysis of the impact of government trust on support for universal and air travel vaccine mandates during the Covid-19 pandemic
The Washington Climate Assembly: Note-taking modalities as deliberative guidance in an online citizens’ assembly
In this essay, we use applied rhetorical criticism to analyze how facilitators navigate online deliberation in the Washington Climate Assembly, a public deliberation process held virtually in January and February 2021. We draw on interviews with organizers and facilitators and from observational notes taken by the research team during Assembly deliberations. This analysis focuses on the Assembly's online note-taking practices. Previous research h…
The benefit and cost of voluntary work in government: The case of the United States Coast Guard Auxiliary Boat Crew Program
E-government as an anti-corruption tool: Panel data analysis across countries
Over the past two decades, many governments around the world have adopted e-government as an anti-corruption tool. However, there is a lack of empirical evidence on the impacts of e-government on corruption. Thus, this article aims to empirically examine whether e-government reduces corruption across countries. For this purpose, longitudinal data from 2003 to 2016 were collected from 214 countries and then panel data analysis based on a fixed-eff…
Intentionally building relationships between participatory online groups and formal organisations for effective emergency response
Advances in information and communication technologies enable the public to contribute to emergency response. For instance, reporting systems set up during recent disasters allowed affected people to submit testimonies about conditions on the ground. In addition, the public has analysed data and helped to mobilise and deliver relief resources. To plan intentionally for an integrative emergency response system in the networked age, this research e…
A framework for analyzing digital volunteer contributions in emergent crisis response efforts
Advances in information, communication, and computational technologies allow digital volunteer networks formed by concerned publics across the globe to contribute to an effective response to disasters and crises. Digital volunteer networks are event-centric and emergent networks. Currently, the literature is sharply growing in the fields of communication, computer science, emergency management, and geography. This article aims to assess the curre…
Cross-Sector Collaboration for Public Innovation
Determinants of data sharing in U.S. city governments
Crowdsourcing civility: A natural experiment examining the effects of distributed moderation in online forums
Analysis of traditional knowledge of medicinal plants from residents in Gayasan National Park (Korea)
The results of the inter-network analysis will provide a suitable plan for sustainable preservation of the national park through a continued study of the data. Particular species of medicinal plants need to be protected for a balanced plant ecosystem within the park. Consequently, through further studies using these results, proper steps need to be established for preparing a wise alternative to create a sustainable natural plant ecosystem for Ga…
Crowdsourcing civility: A natural experiment examining the effects of distributed moderation in online forums
Determinants of data sharing in U.S. city governments
A framework for analyzing digital volunteer contributions in emergent crisis response efforts
Advances in information, communication, and computational technologies allow digital volunteer networks formed by concerned publics across the globe to contribute to an effective response to disasters and crises. Digital volunteer networks are event-centric and emergent networks. Currently, the literature is sharply growing in the fields of communication, computer science, emergency management, and geography. This article aims to assess the curre…
E-government as an anti-corruption tool: Panel data analysis across countries
Over the past two decades, many governments around the world have adopted e-government as an anti-corruption tool. However, there is a lack of empirical evidence on the impacts of e-government on corruption. Thus, this article aims to empirically examine whether e-government reduces corruption across countries. For this purpose, longitudinal data from 2003 to 2016 were collected from 214 countries and then panel data analysis based on a fixed-eff…
Analysis of traditional knowledge of medicinal plants from residents in Gayasan National Park (Korea)
The results of the inter-network analysis will provide a suitable plan for sustainable preservation of the national park through a continued study of the data. Particular species of medicinal plants need to be protected for a balanced plant ecosystem within the park. Consequently, through further studies using these results, proper steps need to be established for preparing a wise alternative to create a sustainable natural plant ecosystem for Ga…
Crowdsourcing civility: A natural experiment examining the effects of distributed moderation in online forums
Analysis of traditional knowledge of medicinal plants from residents in Gayasan National Park (Korea)
The results of the inter-network analysis will provide a suitable plan for sustainable preservation of the national park through a continued study of the data. Particular species of medicinal plants need to be protected for a balanced plant ecosystem within the park. Consequently, through further studies using these results, proper steps need to be established for preparing a wise alternative to create a sustainable natural plant ecosystem for Ga…
Determinants of data sharing in U.S. city governments
A framework for analyzing digital volunteer contributions in emergent crisis response efforts
Advances in information, communication, and computational technologies allow digital volunteer networks formed by concerned publics across the globe to contribute to an effective response to disasters and crises. Digital volunteer networks are event-centric and emergent networks. Currently, the literature is sharply growing in the fields of communication, computer science, emergency management, and geography. This article aims to assess the curre…
Cross-Sector Collaboration for Public Innovation
Intentionally building relationships between participatory online groups and formal organisations for effective emergency response
Advances in information and communication technologies enable the public to contribute to emergency response. For instance, reporting systems set up during recent disasters allowed affected people to submit testimonies about conditions on the ground. In addition, the public has analysed data and helped to mobilise and deliver relief resources. To plan intentionally for an integrative emergency response system in the networked age, this research e…
E-government as an anti-corruption tool: Panel data analysis across countries
Over the past two decades, many governments around the world have adopted e-government as an anti-corruption tool. However, there is a lack of empirical evidence on the impacts of e-government on corruption. Thus, this article aims to empirically examine whether e-government reduces corruption across countries. For this purpose, longitudinal data from 2003 to 2016 were collected from 214 countries and then panel data analysis based on a fixed-eff…
The benefit and cost of voluntary work in government: The case of the United States Coast Guard Auxiliary Boat Crew Program
The Washington Climate Assembly: Note-taking modalities as deliberative guidance in an online citizens’ assembly
In this essay, we use applied rhetorical criticism to analyze how facilitators navigate online deliberation in the Washington Climate Assembly, a public deliberation process held virtually in January and February 2021. We draw on interviews with organizers and facilitators and from observational notes taken by the research team during Assembly deliberations. This analysis focuses on the Assembly's online note-taking practices. Previous research h…
Mapping the landscape of cybersecurity preparedness: A systematic review of non-technological determinants and consequences
A panel data analysis of the impact of government trust on support for universal and air travel vaccine mandates during the Covid-19 pandemic
Political science (8 works) · Business (6 works) · Computer Science (6 works) · Public relations (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Disaster Management and Resilience (3 works) · E-Government and Public Services (3 works) · Engineering (3 works) · Knowledge management (3 works)