Ching‐ping Tang
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 4149510 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Ching‐ping Tang |
| NOMBRES | Ching‐ping |
| APELLIDO | Tang |
| FIRMA | TANG C P |
| AFILIACIONES | National Chung Cheng University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-2658-3702 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 14 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 91 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 14 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1997 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2021 |
| ÍNDICE H | 5 |
Managing environmental change through inter-agency collaboration
Policy Design for Covid ‐19
To understand the extent to which a policy instrument’s early adoption is crucial in crisis management, we leverage unique worldwide data that record the daily evolution of policy mandate adoptions and COVID‐19 infection and mortality rates. The analysis shows that the mask mandate is consistently associated with lower infection rates in the short term, and its early adoption boosts the long‐term efficacy. By contrast, the other five policy instr…
Lessons From Covid-19 Responses in East Asia
Existing commentaries on government responses to COVID-19 have focused on such factors as competent leadership, policy instruments, or cultural dispositions. Yet, few have provided a synthesis that examines how these factors relate to each other. This article fills this gap in the debate by comparing COVID-19 responses among five advanced economies in East Asia: Taiwan, Hong Kong, South Korea, Singapore, and Japan. Although agile actions and comp…
Managing Incentive Dynamics for Collaborative Governance in Land and Ecological Conservation
Public governance often involves policy tools and stakeholders from multiple sectors. How different policy tools are used may affect the chances that the values and interests of diverse stakeholders can be aligned in mutually supportive ways. Drawing on insights from behavioral and cognitive economics, this article uses the case of land and ecological conservation in Twin Lake, Taiwan, to illustrate how various interactive dynamics—hierarchical e…
Regulatory Compliance when the Rule of Law Is Weak
What drives regulatees' behaviors when the institution of law is weak? This study seeks to answer the question by examining environmental regulation enforcement in China. Based on survey and interview data on Hong Kong-owned manufacturing enterprises in the Pearl River Delta Region, Guangdong Province, we found that their decisions to adopt basic and proactive environmental management practices were less driven by concerns for legality than by th…
Inclusion, Identity, and Environmental Justice in New Democracies
Institutional Adaptation and Community-Based Conservation of Natural Resources
Democratization and Capacity Building for Environmental Governance
A major challenge for any decentralizing regime is to develop more inclusive and participatory decisionmaking processes and to be responsive to conflicting demands from diverse constituencies while maintaining its governing capacity. Using Taiwan's experience in managing groundwater overextraction and land subsidence in its coastal areas, in this paper we demonstrate how democratization at its early stages may create added difficulties for the po…
Public Participation and Environmental Impact Assessment in Mainland China and Taiwan
What role can public participation play in environmental management? Among major tools for environmental management, Environmental Impact Assessment (EIA) has been widely practised in many countries. Its effectiveness, however, varies depending on the extent to which transparency and public participation are incorporated in its process. In this article, we analyse the role of public participation in environmental management by examining the opera…
Local Governance and Environmental Conservation
Despite its many promises, devolved governance may pose great challenges to environmental conservation, especially in the context of newly democratized polities where local communities tend to be dominated by place-bound clientele networks that pursue developmental interests at the expense of conservation. In this paper the authors examine how a conservation movement in Huben Village of Yunlin County in Taiwan has successfully been organized to s…
Negotiated Autonomy
Democratizing Bureaucracy
In recent years, as many newly democratized countries have entered the phase of democratic consolidation, scholars' attention has gradually moved from studying the functional and socioeconomic prerequisites of democracy to studying the social and economic consequences of democratization.1 Research, for example, has examined democratization's impact on world peace,2 economic growth,3 and social equality.4 An equally important issue is the impact o…
Local Enforcement of Pollution Control in Developing Countries
Environmental management typically involves multiple levels of government. Yet the intergovernmental context of environmental management in developing countries is seldom explored in the literature. This paper examines this issue by comparing the experiences in Guangzhou, Delhi, and Taipei, in which various types of unfavourable conditions create different problems for local regulatory enforcement. The study shows that, as commitment from the nat…
Democratization and Environmental Politics in Taiwan
Research Article| March 01 1997 Democratization and Environmental Politics in Taiwan Shui-Yan Tang, Shui-Yan Tang Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed Google Scholar Ching-Ping Tang Ching-Ping Tang Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed Google Scholar Asian Survey (1997) 37 (3): 281–294. https://doi.org/10.2307/2645664 Views Icon Views Article contents Figures & tables Video Audio Supplementary Data Peer …
Lessons From Covid-19 Responses in East Asia
Existing commentaries on government responses to COVID-19 have focused on such factors as competent leadership, policy instruments, or cultural dispositions. Yet, few have provided a synthesis that examines how these factors relate to each other. This article fills this gap in the debate by comparing COVID-19 responses among five advanced economies in East Asia: Taiwan, Hong Kong, South Korea, Singapore, and Japan. Although agile actions and comp…
Regulatory Compliance when the Rule of Law Is Weak
What drives regulatees' behaviors when the institution of law is weak? This study seeks to answer the question by examining environmental regulation enforcement in China. Based on survey and interview data on Hong Kong-owned manufacturing enterprises in the Pearl River Delta Region, Guangdong Province, we found that their decisions to adopt basic and proactive environmental management practices were less driven by concerns for legality than by th…
Policy Design for Covid ‐19
To understand the extent to which a policy instrument’s early adoption is crucial in crisis management, we leverage unique worldwide data that record the daily evolution of policy mandate adoptions and COVID‐19 infection and mortality rates. The analysis shows that the mask mandate is consistently associated with lower infection rates in the short term, and its early adoption boosts the long‐term efficacy. By contrast, the other five policy instr…
Democratizing Bureaucracy
In recent years, as many newly democratized countries have entered the phase of democratic consolidation, scholars' attention has gradually moved from studying the functional and socioeconomic prerequisites of democracy to studying the social and economic consequences of democratization.1 Research, for example, has examined democratization's impact on world peace,2 economic growth,3 and social equality.4 An equally important issue is the impact o…
Negotiated Autonomy
Local Enforcement of Pollution Control in Developing Countries
Environmental management typically involves multiple levels of government. Yet the intergovernmental context of environmental management in developing countries is seldom explored in the literature. This paper examines this issue by comparing the experiences in Guangzhou, Delhi, and Taipei, in which various types of unfavourable conditions create different problems for local regulatory enforcement. The study shows that, as commitment from the nat…
Institutional Adaptation and Community-Based Conservation of Natural Resources
Democratization and Capacity Building for Environmental Governance
A major challenge for any decentralizing regime is to develop more inclusive and participatory decisionmaking processes and to be responsive to conflicting demands from diverse constituencies while maintaining its governing capacity. Using Taiwan's experience in managing groundwater overextraction and land subsidence in its coastal areas, in this paper we demonstrate how democratization at its early stages may create added difficulties for the po…
Democratization and Environmental Politics in Taiwan
Research Article| March 01 1997 Democratization and Environmental Politics in Taiwan Shui-Yan Tang, Shui-Yan Tang Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed Google Scholar Ching-Ping Tang Ching-Ping Tang Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed Google Scholar Asian Survey (1997) 37 (3): 281–294. https://doi.org/10.2307/2645664 Views Icon Views Article contents Figures & tables Video Audio Supplementary Data Peer …
Managing environmental change through inter-agency collaboration
Local Governance and Environmental Conservation
Despite its many promises, devolved governance may pose great challenges to environmental conservation, especially in the context of newly democratized polities where local communities tend to be dominated by place-bound clientele networks that pursue developmental interests at the expense of conservation. In this paper the authors examine how a conservation movement in Huben Village of Yunlin County in Taiwan has successfully been organized to s…
Inclusion, Identity, and Environmental Justice in New Democracies
Democratization and Environmental Politics in Taiwan
Research Article| March 01 1997 Democratization and Environmental Politics in Taiwan Shui-Yan Tang, Shui-Yan Tang Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed Google Scholar Ching-Ping Tang Ching-Ping Tang Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed Google Scholar Asian Survey (1997) 37 (3): 281–294. https://doi.org/10.2307/2645664 Views Icon Views Article contents Figures & tables Video Audio Supplementary Data Peer …
Local Enforcement of Pollution Control in Developing Countries
Environmental management typically involves multiple levels of government. Yet the intergovernmental context of environmental management in developing countries is seldom explored in the literature. This paper examines this issue by comparing the experiences in Guangzhou, Delhi, and Taipei, in which various types of unfavourable conditions create different problems for local regulatory enforcement. The study shows that, as commitment from the nat…
Democratizing Bureaucracy
In recent years, as many newly democratized countries have entered the phase of democratic consolidation, scholars' attention has gradually moved from studying the functional and socioeconomic prerequisites of democracy to studying the social and economic consequences of democratization.1 Research, for example, has examined democratization's impact on world peace,2 economic growth,3 and social equality.4 An equally important issue is the impact o…
Negotiated Autonomy
Local Governance and Environmental Conservation
Despite its many promises, devolved governance may pose great challenges to environmental conservation, especially in the context of newly democratized polities where local communities tend to be dominated by place-bound clientele networks that pursue developmental interests at the expense of conservation. In this paper the authors examine how a conservation movement in Huben Village of Yunlin County in Taiwan has successfully been organized to s…
Public Participation and Environmental Impact Assessment in Mainland China and Taiwan
What role can public participation play in environmental management? Among major tools for environmental management, Environmental Impact Assessment (EIA) has been widely practised in many countries. Its effectiveness, however, varies depending on the extent to which transparency and public participation are incorporated in its process. In this article, we analyse the role of public participation in environmental management by examining the opera…
Democratization and Capacity Building for Environmental Governance
A major challenge for any decentralizing regime is to develop more inclusive and participatory decisionmaking processes and to be responsive to conflicting demands from diverse constituencies while maintaining its governing capacity. Using Taiwan's experience in managing groundwater overextraction and land subsidence in its coastal areas, in this paper we demonstrate how democratization at its early stages may create added difficulties for the po…
Institutional Adaptation and Community-Based Conservation of Natural Resources
Inclusion, Identity, and Environmental Justice in New Democracies
Managing Incentive Dynamics for Collaborative Governance in Land and Ecological Conservation
Public governance often involves policy tools and stakeholders from multiple sectors. How different policy tools are used may affect the chances that the values and interests of diverse stakeholders can be aligned in mutually supportive ways. Drawing on insights from behavioral and cognitive economics, this article uses the case of land and ecological conservation in Twin Lake, Taiwan, to illustrate how various interactive dynamics—hierarchical e…
Regulatory Compliance when the Rule of Law Is Weak
What drives regulatees' behaviors when the institution of law is weak? This study seeks to answer the question by examining environmental regulation enforcement in China. Based on survey and interview data on Hong Kong-owned manufacturing enterprises in the Pearl River Delta Region, Guangdong Province, we found that their decisions to adopt basic and proactive environmental management practices were less driven by concerns for legality than by th…
Lessons From Covid-19 Responses in East Asia
Existing commentaries on government responses to COVID-19 have focused on such factors as competent leadership, policy instruments, or cultural dispositions. Yet, few have provided a synthesis that examines how these factors relate to each other. This article fills this gap in the debate by comparing COVID-19 responses among five advanced economies in East Asia: Taiwan, Hong Kong, South Korea, Singapore, and Japan. Although agile actions and comp…
Managing environmental change through inter-agency collaboration
Policy Design for Covid ‐19
To understand the extent to which a policy instrument’s early adoption is crucial in crisis management, we leverage unique worldwide data that record the daily evolution of policy mandate adoptions and COVID‐19 infection and mortality rates. The analysis shows that the mask mandate is consistently associated with lower infection rates in the short term, and its early adoption boosts the long‐term efficacy. By contrast, the other five policy instr…
Political science (12 obras) · Economics (11 obras) · Environmental planning (10 obras) · Business (9 obras) · Politics (9 obras) · Law (8 obras) · Environmental resource management (7 obras) · Geography (7 obras) · Law (6 obras) · Conservation, Biodiversity, and Resource Management (5 obras)