Angela Y S Park
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 4384889 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Angela Y S Park |
| PRENOMES | Angela Y S |
| SOBRENOME | Park |
| ASSINATURA | PARK A Y S |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Kansas State University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-3420-942X |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 15 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 183 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 15 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2011 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 6 |
Reaching Consensus on Long Covid Symptoms and Patient-Reported Outcomes Across the Veterans Health Administration Using a Modified Hybrid Nominal Group-Delphi Approach
BACKGROUND: A consistent approach to track Long COVID symptoms at the Veterans Health Administration (VHA) was lacking. OBJECTIVES: To reach consensus among clinical stakeholders on how long COVID symptoms should be assessed at VHA outpatient visits and recommend an assessment battery. RESEARCH DESIGN: Hybrid Delphi-Nominal Group approach. SUBJECTS: Members of the VHA Long COVID Field Advisory Board (FAB) and the VHA Long COVID Community of Pract…
Beyond reporting
As local governments increasingly use data to improve sustainability outcomes, this research explores how institutional conditions may assist such efforts. To that end, it tests several hypotheses based on two prominent organizational theories: rational choice and sociological institutionalism. Using the original data that surveys how U.S. cities collect and use performance data when managing sustainability programs (n = 443), this research finds…
Do municipal efforts ‘move the needle’ in reducing local greenhouse gas emissions? An initial assessment of US cities
Explaining the Use of Influence Tactics to Achieve Intraorganizational Collective Action Around Local Sustainability
This research examines how actors responsible for leading organization‐wide efforts use “influence tactics” in pursuit of intraorganizational, or functional, collective action. We draw from intraorganizational influence theory and propose a revised taxonomy of tactics that vary along two dimensions: coerciveness (soft and hard) and orientation (relational and rational). We test factors associated with their use in the context of municipal sustain…
How Do Local Officials Conceptualize Sustainability as Practiced in Their Communities
Problem, research strategy, and findings Although they play a key role in shaping local efforts, there is limited research on how city officials define sustainability as it is practiced in their communities. To address this limitation and contribute to planning research, we leveraged a unique nationwide data set of sustainability definitions provided by the sustainability lead in more than 400 U.S city governments. Our study’s qualitative analysi…
Local Government's Resource Commitment to Environmental Sustainability
Local governments are leading sustainability efforts through a range of initiatives, often voluntarily. While a spate of research exists to explain what drives these voluntary decisions, we are still limited in understanding how localities follow through with the resources to implement their adopted plans. This is particularly the case for environment and climate protection programs that are transboundary in nature and thus require more innovativ…
Updating the Institutional Collective Action Framework
The Institutional Collective Action (ICA) framework has contributed to understanding collective action problems in fragmented governance and identified mechanisms for overcoming them. Participation in collaboration is risky––even if it has the potential to make all parties better off. This framework has uniquely shown how collaboration risk and other transaction costs can be overcome to create effective collaborations for addressing complex polic…
What advances information sharing for sustainability performance management? Empirical evidence from U.S. local governments
The broad nature of sustainability goals encompassing environmental, social, and economic well-being necessitates multiple departments' collaboration on integrating key informational resources. However, research finds that, in most cases, information sharing is still an exception rather than a norm and points to the importance of institutional force in shaping and advancing the practice. This research investigates the extent to which city departm…
Institutional Mechanisms for Local Sustainability Collaboration
To address complex and cross-cutting policy problems, multiple independent administrative units within an organization often work together to accomplish a larger objective. Within local governments, doing this requires administrative mechanisms able to facilitate interdepartmental collaboration, through which the efforts of individual units contribute to city-wide policy goals. Research increasingly finds that informal elements of collaboration, …
Strategy Configurations Directly Linked to Higher Hepatitis C Virus Treatment Starts
BACKGROUND: The Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) cares for more patients with hepatitis C virus (HCV) than any other US health care system. We tracked the implementation strategies that VA sites used to implement highly effective new treatments for HCV with the aim of uncovering how combinations of implementation strategies influenced the uptake of the HCV treatment innovation. We applied Configurational Comparative Methods (CCMs) to uncover c…
Punctuated Equilibrium and Bureaucratic Autonomy in American City Governments
Several recent applications of Punctuated Equilibrium Theory (PET) have yielded compelling findings linking institutional design and change distributions, yet, much more work needs to be done to understand institutional arrangements that make punctuated processes more or less likely. In responding to the recent call for more research on unraveling particular mechanisms through which bureaucracy moderates the odds of policy punctuations, this rese…
Drivers of Policy Instrument Selection for Environmental Management by Local Governments
Local governments commonly pursue environmental objectives that exceed state and federal minimum requirements. Although research informs our understanding of factors that lead cities to adopt such policy goals, the underlying mechanisms employed to achieve them are not well understood. This article examines factors that drive the choice of policy instruments that cities use to pursue local environmental objectives. The literature links the struct…
The Perfect Amount of Help
Many municipalities are taking meaningful action in pursuit of climate, environmental, and energy objectives. These issues are complex and transboundary and thus provide fertile ground for collaboration, particularly in metropolitan regions. However, despite the many benefits that can result from collaboration, it also entails transaction risk. As a result, cities have incentive to be selective about who they collaborate with. In some cases, citi…
Does Collaboration Improve Organizational Efficiency? A Stochastic Frontier Approach Examining Cities’ Use of EECBG Funds
Despite an abundance of research on collaboration, relatively little attention has been paid to the impact of collaboration on organizational outputs. This study helps fill this gap by unveiling the efficiency implications of collaborative arrangements. Using stochastic frontier (SF) analysis, we evaluate the efficiency of U.S. cities' use of Energy Efficiency Conservation Block Grant (EECBG) funds in implementing sustainability programs and the …
Diversifying the Environmental Workforce
The environmental workforce has yet to reflect the increasing racial diversity of the U.S. population. Part of the challenge is the inability of college-level environmental programs to recruit students of color. Our study examined multicultural eco-high schools and the high school Advanced Placement Environmental Science (APES) test in order to determine if a substantial population of potential college recruits remained untapped. The 184 multicul…
Updating the Institutional Collective Action Framework
The Institutional Collective Action (ICA) framework has contributed to understanding collective action problems in fragmented governance and identified mechanisms for overcoming them. Participation in collaboration is risky––even if it has the potential to make all parties better off. This framework has uniquely shown how collaboration risk and other transaction costs can be overcome to create effective collaborations for addressing complex polic…
Drivers of Policy Instrument Selection for Environmental Management by Local Governments
Local governments commonly pursue environmental objectives that exceed state and federal minimum requirements. Although research informs our understanding of factors that lead cities to adopt such policy goals, the underlying mechanisms employed to achieve them are not well understood. This article examines factors that drive the choice of policy instruments that cities use to pursue local environmental objectives. The literature links the struct…
Institutional Mechanisms for Local Sustainability Collaboration
To address complex and cross-cutting policy problems, multiple independent administrative units within an organization often work together to accomplish a larger objective. Within local governments, doing this requires administrative mechanisms able to facilitate interdepartmental collaboration, through which the efforts of individual units contribute to city-wide policy goals. Research increasingly finds that informal elements of collaboration, …
Does Collaboration Improve Organizational Efficiency? A Stochastic Frontier Approach Examining Cities’ Use of EECBG Funds
Despite an abundance of research on collaboration, relatively little attention has been paid to the impact of collaboration on organizational outputs. This study helps fill this gap by unveiling the efficiency implications of collaborative arrangements. Using stochastic frontier (SF) analysis, we evaluate the efficiency of U.S. cities' use of Energy Efficiency Conservation Block Grant (EECBG) funds in implementing sustainability programs and the …
The Perfect Amount of Help
Many municipalities are taking meaningful action in pursuit of climate, environmental, and energy objectives. These issues are complex and transboundary and thus provide fertile ground for collaboration, particularly in metropolitan regions. However, despite the many benefits that can result from collaboration, it also entails transaction risk. As a result, cities have incentive to be selective about who they collaborate with. In some cases, citi…
Punctuated Equilibrium and Bureaucratic Autonomy in American City Governments
Several recent applications of Punctuated Equilibrium Theory (PET) have yielded compelling findings linking institutional design and change distributions, yet, much more work needs to be done to understand institutional arrangements that make punctuated processes more or less likely. In responding to the recent call for more research on unraveling particular mechanisms through which bureaucracy moderates the odds of policy punctuations, this rese…
Local Government's Resource Commitment to Environmental Sustainability
Local governments are leading sustainability efforts through a range of initiatives, often voluntarily. While a spate of research exists to explain what drives these voluntary decisions, we are still limited in understanding how localities follow through with the resources to implement their adopted plans. This is particularly the case for environment and climate protection programs that are transboundary in nature and thus require more innovativ…
What advances information sharing for sustainability performance management? Empirical evidence from U.S. local governments
The broad nature of sustainability goals encompassing environmental, social, and economic well-being necessitates multiple departments' collaboration on integrating key informational resources. However, research finds that, in most cases, information sharing is still an exception rather than a norm and points to the importance of institutional force in shaping and advancing the practice. This research investigates the extent to which city departm…
Beyond reporting
As local governments increasingly use data to improve sustainability outcomes, this research explores how institutional conditions may assist such efforts. To that end, it tests several hypotheses based on two prominent organizational theories: rational choice and sociological institutionalism. Using the original data that surveys how U.S. cities collect and use performance data when managing sustainability programs (n = 443), this research finds…
Diversifying the Environmental Workforce
The environmental workforce has yet to reflect the increasing racial diversity of the U.S. population. Part of the challenge is the inability of college-level environmental programs to recruit students of color. Our study examined multicultural eco-high schools and the high school Advanced Placement Environmental Science (APES) test in order to determine if a substantial population of potential college recruits remained untapped. The 184 multicul…
Drivers of Policy Instrument Selection for Environmental Management by Local Governments
Local governments commonly pursue environmental objectives that exceed state and federal minimum requirements. Although research informs our understanding of factors that lead cities to adopt such policy goals, the underlying mechanisms employed to achieve them are not well understood. This article examines factors that drive the choice of policy instruments that cities use to pursue local environmental objectives. The literature links the struct…
The Perfect Amount of Help
Many municipalities are taking meaningful action in pursuit of climate, environmental, and energy objectives. These issues are complex and transboundary and thus provide fertile ground for collaboration, particularly in metropolitan regions. However, despite the many benefits that can result from collaboration, it also entails transaction risk. As a result, cities have incentive to be selective about who they collaborate with. In some cases, citi…
Does Collaboration Improve Organizational Efficiency? A Stochastic Frontier Approach Examining Cities’ Use of EECBG Funds
Despite an abundance of research on collaboration, relatively little attention has been paid to the impact of collaboration on organizational outputs. This study helps fill this gap by unveiling the efficiency implications of collaborative arrangements. Using stochastic frontier (SF) analysis, we evaluate the efficiency of U.S. cities' use of Energy Efficiency Conservation Block Grant (EECBG) funds in implementing sustainability programs and the …
Strategy Configurations Directly Linked to Higher Hepatitis C Virus Treatment Starts
BACKGROUND: The Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) cares for more patients with hepatitis C virus (HCV) than any other US health care system. We tracked the implementation strategies that VA sites used to implement highly effective new treatments for HCV with the aim of uncovering how combinations of implementation strategies influenced the uptake of the HCV treatment innovation. We applied Configurational Comparative Methods (CCMs) to uncover c…
Punctuated Equilibrium and Bureaucratic Autonomy in American City Governments
Several recent applications of Punctuated Equilibrium Theory (PET) have yielded compelling findings linking institutional design and change distributions, yet, much more work needs to be done to understand institutional arrangements that make punctuated processes more or less likely. In responding to the recent call for more research on unraveling particular mechanisms through which bureaucracy moderates the odds of policy punctuations, this rese…
What advances information sharing for sustainability performance management? Empirical evidence from U.S. local governments
The broad nature of sustainability goals encompassing environmental, social, and economic well-being necessitates multiple departments' collaboration on integrating key informational resources. However, research finds that, in most cases, information sharing is still an exception rather than a norm and points to the importance of institutional force in shaping and advancing the practice. This research investigates the extent to which city departm…
Institutional Mechanisms for Local Sustainability Collaboration
To address complex and cross-cutting policy problems, multiple independent administrative units within an organization often work together to accomplish a larger objective. Within local governments, doing this requires administrative mechanisms able to facilitate interdepartmental collaboration, through which the efforts of individual units contribute to city-wide policy goals. Research increasingly finds that informal elements of collaboration, …
Updating the Institutional Collective Action Framework
The Institutional Collective Action (ICA) framework has contributed to understanding collective action problems in fragmented governance and identified mechanisms for overcoming them. Participation in collaboration is risky––even if it has the potential to make all parties better off. This framework has uniquely shown how collaboration risk and other transaction costs can be overcome to create effective collaborations for addressing complex polic…
Local Government's Resource Commitment to Environmental Sustainability
Local governments are leading sustainability efforts through a range of initiatives, often voluntarily. While a spate of research exists to explain what drives these voluntary decisions, we are still limited in understanding how localities follow through with the resources to implement their adopted plans. This is particularly the case for environment and climate protection programs that are transboundary in nature and thus require more innovativ…
How Do Local Officials Conceptualize Sustainability as Practiced in Their Communities
Problem, research strategy, and findings Although they play a key role in shaping local efforts, there is limited research on how city officials define sustainability as it is practiced in their communities. To address this limitation and contribute to planning research, we leveraged a unique nationwide data set of sustainability definitions provided by the sustainability lead in more than 400 U.S city governments. Our study’s qualitative analysi…
Reaching Consensus on Long Covid Symptoms and Patient-Reported Outcomes Across the Veterans Health Administration Using a Modified Hybrid Nominal Group-Delphi Approach
BACKGROUND: A consistent approach to track Long COVID symptoms at the Veterans Health Administration (VHA) was lacking. OBJECTIVES: To reach consensus among clinical stakeholders on how long COVID symptoms should be assessed at VHA outpatient visits and recommend an assessment battery. RESEARCH DESIGN: Hybrid Delphi-Nominal Group approach. SUBJECTS: Members of the VHA Long COVID Field Advisory Board (FAB) and the VHA Long COVID Community of Pract…
Beyond reporting
As local governments increasingly use data to improve sustainability outcomes, this research explores how institutional conditions may assist such efforts. To that end, it tests several hypotheses based on two prominent organizational theories: rational choice and sociological institutionalism. Using the original data that surveys how U.S. cities collect and use performance data when managing sustainability programs (n = 443), this research finds…
Do municipal efforts ‘move the needle’ in reducing local greenhouse gas emissions? An initial assessment of US cities
Explaining the Use of Influence Tactics to Achieve Intraorganizational Collective Action Around Local Sustainability
This research examines how actors responsible for leading organization‐wide efforts use “influence tactics” in pursuit of intraorganizational, or functional, collective action. We draw from intraorganizational influence theory and propose a revised taxonomy of tactics that vary along two dimensions: coerciveness (soft and hard) and orientation (relational and rational). We test factors associated with their use in the context of municipal sustain…
Political science (13 obras) · Economics (10 obras) · Business (9 obras) · Public Policy and Administration Research (9 obras) · Sustainability (8 obras) · Computer Science (7 obras) · Local Government Finance and Decentralization (6 obras) · Public relations (6 obras) · Ecology (5 obras) · Environmental planning (5 obras)