Sue-Ching Jou
Biographic Data
| ID | 327649 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Sue-Ching Jou |
| GIVEN NAMES | Sue-Ching |
| FAMILY NAME | Jou |
| SIGNATURE | JOU S |
| AFFILIATIONS | National Taiwan University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-7676-4977 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 51 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 10 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1995 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
The citizen and the smart city: A global comparison of institutional logics
Critical urbanists’ placement of smart city initiatives in Western Europe or North America mostly on “low” rungs of participatory ladders or scaffolds does not mean that smart urban development connotes democracy-eroding neoliberalization everywhere. This article offers a more globally variegated and dynamic understanding of the relationship between citizens and smart cities. We apply an institutional logics frame to the citizen- smart city nexus…
Social science approaches to critical zone studies: A systematic review
Reorientation of the Community-Engaged Research in the Era of Covid-19: Innovative Strategies for Adaptive Capacity Evaluation in the Vietnamese Mekong Delta
The implementation of Community-engaged research (CenR) has faced many challenges in the context of the COVID-19 pandemic, especially when researchers are based in another part of the country or the world. This paper presents a researcher's initiative for implementing CenR in partnership with local universities, particularly engaging local students to become part of the communities and bridge the gap between researchers and communities. The proje…
Integration of knowledge systems in urban farming initiatives: Insight from Taipei Garden City
Untangling adaptive capacity in tourism: A narrative and systematic review
This study examines peer-reviewed literature on adaptive capacity (AC) in tourism under the condition of climate change adaptation for the publication period of 1990–2019. We analyze and visualize existing research using a combined approach of narrative and systematic reviews and employing software such as NVIVO 12, Python 3.8, and Gephi 0.9.2. We first investigate policy transitions toward sustainable adaptation in tourism and then analyze the s…
Provincialising smart urbanism in Taipei: The smart city as a strategy for urban regime transition
The appeal of revolutionising urban governance through information technologies has prompted cities across the globe to pursue smart city initiatives. The mainstream scholarship on these initiatives has mostly focused on technology and corporate-led urban development, and it also often privileges the experience of cities in the global North. Nevertheless, this mainstream understanding of the smart city may obscure emerging new power dynamics and …
Gentrification and revanchist urbanism in Taipei
As policy and theory travel, comparative urbanism becomes important to address questions concerning if and how gentrification and revanchist urbanism have ‘gone South’, or ‘gone East’. In recent decades, Taipei has experienced a shift in economic base, massive urban renewal, neoliberal reforms and associated social polarisation. In this paper we ask to what extent gentrification and revanchist urbanism are relevant concepts for understanding proc…
The development of social and cultural geographies in Taiwan: Knowledge production and social relevance
Keeping the high-tech region open and dynamic: The organizational networks of Taiwan's integrated circuit industry
Formation of the Residential Structure of the Taipei Metropolitan Area
This paper investigates patterns of residential structure and the formation of those patterns in the Taipei Metropolitan Area. By applying factor analyses to a raw data set of the 1990 Census of Population and Housing, it is found that there are distinct patterns of residential differentiation in the Taipei Metropolitan Area. Although these patterns confirm the generality of the factorial ecology of western industrial cities, arguably the pattern…
Gentrification and revanchist urbanism in Taipei
As policy and theory travel, comparative urbanism becomes important to address questions concerning if and how gentrification and revanchist urbanism have ‘gone South’, or ‘gone East’. In recent decades, Taipei has experienced a shift in economic base, massive urban renewal, neoliberal reforms and associated social polarisation. In this paper we ask to what extent gentrification and revanchist urbanism are relevant concepts for understanding proc…
Provincialising smart urbanism in Taipei: The smart city as a strategy for urban regime transition
The appeal of revolutionising urban governance through information technologies has prompted cities across the globe to pursue smart city initiatives. The mainstream scholarship on these initiatives has mostly focused on technology and corporate-led urban development, and it also often privileges the experience of cities in the global North. Nevertheless, this mainstream understanding of the smart city may obscure emerging new power dynamics and …
The development of social and cultural geographies in Taiwan: Knowledge production and social relevance
Integration of knowledge systems in urban farming initiatives: Insight from Taipei Garden City
Keeping the high-tech region open and dynamic: The organizational networks of Taiwan's integrated circuit industry
The citizen and the smart city: A global comparison of institutional logics
Critical urbanists’ placement of smart city initiatives in Western Europe or North America mostly on “low” rungs of participatory ladders or scaffolds does not mean that smart urban development connotes democracy-eroding neoliberalization everywhere. This article offers a more globally variegated and dynamic understanding of the relationship between citizens and smart cities. We apply an institutional logics frame to the citizen- smart city nexus…
Reorientation of the Community-Engaged Research in the Era of Covid-19: Innovative Strategies for Adaptive Capacity Evaluation in the Vietnamese Mekong Delta
The implementation of Community-engaged research (CenR) has faced many challenges in the context of the COVID-19 pandemic, especially when researchers are based in another part of the country or the world. This paper presents a researcher's initiative for implementing CenR in partnership with local universities, particularly engaging local students to become part of the communities and bridge the gap between researchers and communities. The proje…
Formation of the Residential Structure of the Taipei Metropolitan Area
This paper investigates patterns of residential structure and the formation of those patterns in the Taipei Metropolitan Area. By applying factor analyses to a raw data set of the 1990 Census of Population and Housing, it is found that there are distinct patterns of residential differentiation in the Taipei Metropolitan Area. Although these patterns confirm the generality of the factorial ecology of western industrial cities, arguably the pattern…
Keeping the high-tech region open and dynamic: The organizational networks of Taiwan's integrated circuit industry
The development of social and cultural geographies in Taiwan: Knowledge production and social relevance
Gentrification and revanchist urbanism in Taipei
As policy and theory travel, comparative urbanism becomes important to address questions concerning if and how gentrification and revanchist urbanism have ‘gone South’, or ‘gone East’. In recent decades, Taipei has experienced a shift in economic base, massive urban renewal, neoliberal reforms and associated social polarisation. In this paper we ask to what extent gentrification and revanchist urbanism are relevant concepts for understanding proc…
Untangling adaptive capacity in tourism: A narrative and systematic review
This study examines peer-reviewed literature on adaptive capacity (AC) in tourism under the condition of climate change adaptation for the publication period of 1990–2019. We analyze and visualize existing research using a combined approach of narrative and systematic reviews and employing software such as NVIVO 12, Python 3.8, and Gephi 0.9.2. We first investigate policy transitions toward sustainable adaptation in tourism and then analyze the s…
Provincialising smart urbanism in Taipei: The smart city as a strategy for urban regime transition
The appeal of revolutionising urban governance through information technologies has prompted cities across the globe to pursue smart city initiatives. The mainstream scholarship on these initiatives has mostly focused on technology and corporate-led urban development, and it also often privileges the experience of cities in the global North. Nevertheless, this mainstream understanding of the smart city may obscure emerging new power dynamics and …
Integration of knowledge systems in urban farming initiatives: Insight from Taipei Garden City
Reorientation of the Community-Engaged Research in the Era of Covid-19: Innovative Strategies for Adaptive Capacity Evaluation in the Vietnamese Mekong Delta
The implementation of Community-engaged research (CenR) has faced many challenges in the context of the COVID-19 pandemic, especially when researchers are based in another part of the country or the world. This paper presents a researcher's initiative for implementing CenR in partnership with local universities, particularly engaging local students to become part of the communities and bridge the gap between researchers and communities. The proje…
Social science approaches to critical zone studies: A systematic review
The citizen and the smart city: A global comparison of institutional logics
Critical urbanists’ placement of smart city initiatives in Western Europe or North America mostly on “low” rungs of participatory ladders or scaffolds does not mean that smart urban development connotes democracy-eroding neoliberalization everywhere. This article offers a more globally variegated and dynamic understanding of the relationship between citizens and smart cities. We apply an institutional logics frame to the citizen- smart city nexus…
Geography (8 works) · Political science (7 works) · Sociology (7 works) · Economics (4 works) · Engineering (4 works) · Archaeology (3 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Ecology (3 works) · Economic geography (3 works) · Economic growth (3 works)