Cheol H Oh
Biographic Data
| ID | 2154242 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Cheol H Oh |
| GIVEN NAMES | Cheol H |
| FAMILY NAME | Oh |
| SIGNATURE | OH C H |
| AFFILIATIONS | Soongsil University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 52 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 6 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1995 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2005 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Toward Participatory and Transparent Governance
The Global Forum on Reinventing Government has made government reform and new forms of comparative public administration and politics global issues. Since the forum was initiated in the United States in 1999, it has been held in locations around the world with broad representation. Yet the proceedings of these forums have not been fully reported to the international public administration community. This paper reports on the ideas on reinventing g…
Information Communication Technology and the New University
The purpose of this study is to explore aspects of learning that are perceived as helping foster successful eLearning for all participants separated by time and distance. The author argues that learner-centered practice is necessary to improve the quality of learning on the Internet. To this end, this study deals with the issues of potential or actual students as they relate to eLearning. In two different surveys, most respondents expected inform…
Rationality and Use of Information in Policy Decisions
In the field of knowledge acquisition, dissemination, and utilization/impact, few studies have examined the appropriateness of rational actor theories as a theoretical framework. Rather, the rational actor perspective has been simply taken for granted as a relevant analytical tool for explaining the use of information in policymaking. This article singles out one major set of assumptions imbedded in rational actor theories, those dealing with inf…
Explaining the Impact of Information on Problem Definition
Information Searching in Governmental Bureaucracies
Individual information searching has become increasingly a critical aspect of bureaucratic behavior. In this study I attempt to empirically investigate the causality among the factors involved in the bureaucratic information searching process. I test an integrated model of information searching that contains four sets of primary variables: decision makers' environment (i.e., nature of policy issues), organization, individual characteristics, and …
System Size and Administrative Component in the American States
This study challenges economies of scale hypothesis as a useful way of explaining the effects of increasing system size on the administrative component of systems at the societal level (e.g., states). The proposition to be tested is the inverse relationship between state population and the relative size of government. More importantly, this study examines whether the relationship observed in cross-sectional studies can also be obtained from a lon…
Toward Participatory and Transparent Governance
The Global Forum on Reinventing Government has made government reform and new forms of comparative public administration and politics global issues. Since the forum was initiated in the United States in 1999, it has been held in locations around the world with broad representation. Yet the proceedings of these forums have not been fully reported to the international public administration community. This paper reports on the ideas on reinventing g…
Rationality and Use of Information in Policy Decisions
In the field of knowledge acquisition, dissemination, and utilization/impact, few studies have examined the appropriateness of rational actor theories as a theoretical framework. Rather, the rational actor perspective has been simply taken for granted as a relevant analytical tool for explaining the use of information in policymaking. This article singles out one major set of assumptions imbedded in rational actor theories, those dealing with inf…
Information Searching in Governmental Bureaucracies
Individual information searching has become increasingly a critical aspect of bureaucratic behavior. In this study I attempt to empirically investigate the causality among the factors involved in the bureaucratic information searching process. I test an integrated model of information searching that contains four sets of primary variables: decision makers' environment (i.e., nature of policy issues), organization, individual characteristics, and …
Explaining the Impact of Information on Problem Definition
System Size and Administrative Component in the American States
This study challenges economies of scale hypothesis as a useful way of explaining the effects of increasing system size on the administrative component of systems at the societal level (e.g., states). The proposition to be tested is the inverse relationship between state population and the relative size of government. More importantly, this study examines whether the relationship observed in cross-sectional studies can also be obtained from a lon…
System Size and Administrative Component in the American States
This study challenges economies of scale hypothesis as a useful way of explaining the effects of increasing system size on the administrative component of systems at the societal level (e.g., states). The proposition to be tested is the inverse relationship between state population and the relative size of government. More importantly, this study examines whether the relationship observed in cross-sectional studies can also be obtained from a lon…
Information Searching in Governmental Bureaucracies
Individual information searching has become increasingly a critical aspect of bureaucratic behavior. In this study I attempt to empirically investigate the causality among the factors involved in the bureaucratic information searching process. I test an integrated model of information searching that contains four sets of primary variables: decision makers' environment (i.e., nature of policy issues), organization, individual characteristics, and …
Explaining the Impact of Information on Problem Definition
Rationality and Use of Information in Policy Decisions
In the field of knowledge acquisition, dissemination, and utilization/impact, few studies have examined the appropriateness of rational actor theories as a theoretical framework. Rather, the rational actor perspective has been simply taken for granted as a relevant analytical tool for explaining the use of information in policymaking. This article singles out one major set of assumptions imbedded in rational actor theories, those dealing with inf…
Information Communication Technology and the New University
The purpose of this study is to explore aspects of learning that are perceived as helping foster successful eLearning for all participants separated by time and distance. The author argues that learner-centered practice is necessary to improve the quality of learning on the Internet. To this end, this study deals with the issues of potential or actual students as they relate to eLearning. In two different surveys, most respondents expected inform…
Toward Participatory and Transparent Governance
The Global Forum on Reinventing Government has made government reform and new forms of comparative public administration and politics global issues. Since the forum was initiated in the United States in 1999, it has been held in locations around the world with broad representation. Yet the proceedings of these forums have not been fully reported to the international public administration community. This paper reports on the ideas on reinventing g…
Computer Science (4 works) · Economics (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Politics (3 works) · Government (linguistics (2 works) · Knowledge management (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Psychology (2 works) · Public Administration (2 works) · Public Policy and Administration Research (2 works)