Minwoo Ahn
Biographic Data
| ID | 3708077 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Minwoo Ahn |
| GIVEN NAMES | Minwoo |
| FAMILY NAME | Ahn |
| SIGNATURE | AHN M |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Arizona |
| ORCID | 0009-0006-0606-6176 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 1 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 6 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Striving for Rural Heat Resilience: A Systematic Literature Review
Extreme heat, an increasing cause of weather-related deaths worldwide, poses escalating risks to both urban and rural communities. While urban heat and its impacts have received scholarly and practitioner attention for decades, rural heat has tended to be overlooked. To address this, we conducted a systematic literature review using Scopus, yielding 52 articles specifically addressing extreme heat in rural communities in the United States, Canada…
When does group chat promote cooperation in shared resource governance
When people use shared resources, overextraction can occur. While deliberation tends to mitigate shared resource exploitation problems, the question remains: under what conditions does group chat improve cooperation in shared resource dilemmas? This study analyzes chat and game data from about 1500 rounds of gameplay involving 143 groups across 4 resource types using Sentiment Analysis and Structural Topic Model. We find that, despite their funda…
Who benefits from collaborative governance? An empirical study from the energy sector
Collaborative governance can positively affect desired policy outcomes, but questions remain about who benefits. This article asks how and to what extent collaborative governance of utility conservation programmes in the U.S. states affects industrial, commercial, and residential ratepayers’ programme benefits. Panel data analysis shows that collaborative processes improve the equitable distribution of energy savings, but inequities persist, part…
Caution as a Response to Scientific Uncertainty: A Groundwater Game Experiment
Understanding and managing uncertainty is critical for robust governance. In groundwater management, where collaborative, community-based governance is increasingly common, scientific uncertainty about hydrological conditions could pose challenges to effective and equitable resource management. This study bridges two literatures – collaborative governance and collective action – to examine whether scientific uncertainty about hydrologic condition…
Convergence research as transdisciplinary knowledge coproduction within cases of effective collaborative governance of social-ecological systems
Successful collaborative governance (CG) of social-ecological systems (SES) involves multiple stakeholders convening iteratively over the long term to reach a commonly held vision. This often involves building knowledge for social learning processes induced to come to collective decisions about managing complex systems in flux. Because of the complexity of any SES in the Anthropocene, this coproduced knowledge is frequently transdisciplinary, usi…
The adversarial mindset
Many social outcomes are reached by means of competitions between opposing actors. While the positive effects of competition are beyond dispute, this paper contends that competitive situations also trigger a particular psychological mindset that can distort contestants’ judgment and lead to suboptimal courses of action. The paper presents a theoretical framework that consists of a myside bias, by which people adopt a self-serving view of the comp…
Caution as a Response to Scientific Uncertainty: A Groundwater Game Experiment
Understanding and managing uncertainty is critical for robust governance. In groundwater management, where collaborative, community-based governance is increasingly common, scientific uncertainty about hydrological conditions could pose challenges to effective and equitable resource management. This study bridges two literatures – collaborative governance and collective action – to examine whether scientific uncertainty about hydrologic condition…
The adversarial mindset
Many social outcomes are reached by means of competitions between opposing actors. While the positive effects of competition are beyond dispute, this paper contends that competitive situations also trigger a particular psychological mindset that can distort contestants’ judgment and lead to suboptimal courses of action. The paper presents a theoretical framework that consists of a myside bias, by which people adopt a self-serving view of the comp…
When does group chat promote cooperation in shared resource governance
When people use shared resources, overextraction can occur. While deliberation tends to mitigate shared resource exploitation problems, the question remains: under what conditions does group chat improve cooperation in shared resource dilemmas? This study analyzes chat and game data from about 1500 rounds of gameplay involving 143 groups across 4 resource types using Sentiment Analysis and Structural Topic Model. We find that, despite their funda…
Who benefits from collaborative governance? An empirical study from the energy sector
Collaborative governance can positively affect desired policy outcomes, but questions remain about who benefits. This article asks how and to what extent collaborative governance of utility conservation programmes in the U.S. states affects industrial, commercial, and residential ratepayers’ programme benefits. Panel data analysis shows that collaborative processes improve the equitable distribution of energy savings, but inequities persist, part…
Caution as a Response to Scientific Uncertainty: A Groundwater Game Experiment
Understanding and managing uncertainty is critical for robust governance. In groundwater management, where collaborative, community-based governance is increasingly common, scientific uncertainty about hydrological conditions could pose challenges to effective and equitable resource management. This study bridges two literatures – collaborative governance and collective action – to examine whether scientific uncertainty about hydrologic condition…
Convergence research as transdisciplinary knowledge coproduction within cases of effective collaborative governance of social-ecological systems
Successful collaborative governance (CG) of social-ecological systems (SES) involves multiple stakeholders convening iteratively over the long term to reach a commonly held vision. This often involves building knowledge for social learning processes induced to come to collective decisions about managing complex systems in flux. Because of the complexity of any SES in the Anthropocene, this coproduced knowledge is frequently transdisciplinary, usi…
Striving for Rural Heat Resilience: A Systematic Literature Review
Extreme heat, an increasing cause of weather-related deaths worldwide, poses escalating risks to both urban and rural communities. While urban heat and its impacts have received scholarly and practitioner attention for decades, rural heat has tended to be overlooked. To address this, we conducted a systematic literature review using Scopus, yielding 52 articles specifically addressing extreme heat in rural communities in the United States, Canada…
Corporate governance (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · Business (4 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · Economics (3 works) · Public relations (3 works) · Collaborative governance (2 works) · Engineering (2 works) · Environmental resource management (2 works) · Knowledge management (2 works)