Anna Ya Ni
Biographic Data
| ID | 4399148 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Anna Ya Ni |
| GIVEN NAMES | Anna Ya |
| FAMILY NAME | Ni |
| SIGNATURE | NI A Y |
| AFFILIATIONS | California State University, San Bernardino |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 71 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 7 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2004 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Nursing Students’ Evolving Perceptions of Online Learning: A Hierarchy of Curricula
Many nursing programs had relatively light online learning components before the COVID-19 pandemic. The transition to fully online courses without preliminary planning represented a problematic shock to most nursing students and faculty. To understand students’ perceptions of the critical success of online learning factors, an empirical comparison was conducted of nursing (n = 126) and non-nursing students (n = 1766) with similar demographic char…
Responding to the Coronavirus Pandemic: A Tale of Two Cities
This study compares the experiences of Shanghai in China and Los Angeles in the United States to illustrate four tension points in pandemic responses: immediacy versus thoroughness, transparency versus secrecy and security, centralization versus decentralization, and state-driven solutions versus coproduction. Based on the case analysis, strategic management and planning practices in six stages of pandemic response are recommended. The study also…
The Case for Public Administration with a Global Perspective
Globalization has been challenging the theory and practice of Public Administration at an unprecedented level. Major policy issues cross national boundaries cannot be solved without international collaboration—even domestic issues will be better understood and addressed with a global perspective. To advance Public Administration theory building, we need to examine issues across national and ethnodemographic divisions in order to better understand…
A Quiet Revolution or a Flashy Blip? The Real ID Act and U.S. National Identification System Reform
In 2005, Congress passed the Real ID Act despite decades of stalemate in reforming the U.S. national ID system. Using John Kingdon’s policy streams framework, the authors examine the development of reform ideas, the opening of a policy window and the shift in the national mood after the 9/11 attacks, and the legislative tactics by the George W. Bush administration that led to the passage of the act. The analysis illustrates the significance of po…
Th e Decision to Contract Out: A Study of Contracting for E‐Government Services in State Governments
Government contracting, especially for information technology products and services, has accelerated in recent years in the United States. Drawing on the insights of privatization studies, the authors examine the economic and political rationales underpinning government decisions to contract out e‐government services. This article tests the extent to which economic and political rationality influence governments’ contracting decisions using data …
Challenges in e-government development: Lessons from two information kiosk projects
Explaining the Adoption of E-Government Features: A Case Study of Iowa County Treasurers’ Offices
Recently, many studies have emerged to document how the public sector uses the Internet to provide information and services, but very few have analyzed the factors that influence the adoption decision of e-government features. This study proposes a model of innovation adoption that integrates internal organizational factors and external peer influence and empirically tests how these factors influence Iowa county treasurers’ decisions to launch a …
Explaining the Adoption of E-Government Features: A Case Study of Iowa County Treasurers’ Offices
Recently, many studies have emerged to document how the public sector uses the Internet to provide information and services, but very few have analyzed the factors that influence the adoption decision of e-government features. This study proposes a model of innovation adoption that integrates internal organizational factors and external peer influence and empirically tests how these factors influence Iowa county treasurers’ decisions to launch a …
The Case for Public Administration with a Global Perspective
Globalization has been challenging the theory and practice of Public Administration at an unprecedented level. Major policy issues cross national boundaries cannot be solved without international collaboration—even domestic issues will be better understood and addressed with a global perspective. To advance Public Administration theory building, we need to examine issues across national and ethnodemographic divisions in order to better understand…
Challenges in e-government development: Lessons from two information kiosk projects
Responding to the Coronavirus Pandemic: A Tale of Two Cities
This study compares the experiences of Shanghai in China and Los Angeles in the United States to illustrate four tension points in pandemic responses: immediacy versus thoroughness, transparency versus secrecy and security, centralization versus decentralization, and state-driven solutions versus coproduction. Based on the case analysis, strategic management and planning practices in six stages of pandemic response are recommended. The study also…
Challenges in e-government development: Lessons from two information kiosk projects
Explaining the Adoption of E-Government Features: A Case Study of Iowa County Treasurers’ Offices
Recently, many studies have emerged to document how the public sector uses the Internet to provide information and services, but very few have analyzed the factors that influence the adoption decision of e-government features. This study proposes a model of innovation adoption that integrates internal organizational factors and external peer influence and empirically tests how these factors influence Iowa county treasurers’ decisions to launch a …
Th e Decision to Contract Out: A Study of Contracting for E‐Government Services in State Governments
Government contracting, especially for information technology products and services, has accelerated in recent years in the United States. Drawing on the insights of privatization studies, the authors examine the economic and political rationales underpinning government decisions to contract out e‐government services. This article tests the extent to which economic and political rationality influence governments’ contracting decisions using data …
A Quiet Revolution or a Flashy Blip? The Real ID Act and U.S. National Identification System Reform
In 2005, Congress passed the Real ID Act despite decades of stalemate in reforming the U.S. national ID system. Using John Kingdon’s policy streams framework, the authors examine the development of reform ideas, the opening of a policy window and the shift in the national mood after the 9/11 attacks, and the legislative tactics by the George W. Bush administration that led to the passage of the act. The analysis illustrates the significance of po…
The Case for Public Administration with a Global Perspective
Globalization has been challenging the theory and practice of Public Administration at an unprecedented level. Major policy issues cross national boundaries cannot be solved without international collaboration—even domestic issues will be better understood and addressed with a global perspective. To advance Public Administration theory building, we need to examine issues across national and ethnodemographic divisions in order to better understand…
Responding to the Coronavirus Pandemic: A Tale of Two Cities
This study compares the experiences of Shanghai in China and Los Angeles in the United States to illustrate four tension points in pandemic responses: immediacy versus thoroughness, transparency versus secrecy and security, centralization versus decentralization, and state-driven solutions versus coproduction. Based on the case analysis, strategic management and planning practices in six stages of pandemic response are recommended. The study also…
Nursing Students’ Evolving Perceptions of Online Learning: A Hierarchy of Curricula
Many nursing programs had relatively light online learning components before the COVID-19 pandemic. The transition to fully online courses without preliminary planning represented a problematic shock to most nursing students and faculty. To understand students’ perceptions of the critical success of online learning factors, an empirical comparison was conducted of nursing (n = 126) and non-nursing students (n = 1766) with similar demographic char…
Political science (6 works) · Business (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Public Administration (4 works) · Public relations (4 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · E-Government and Public Services (3 works) · Government (linguistics (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Marketing (3 works)