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Won No

Won No

Assistant Professor, School of Public Economics and Administration, Shanghai University of Finance and Economics

School of Public Economics and Administration
Shanghai University of Finance and Economics

Titles

  • Assistant Professor, School of Public Economics and Administration, Shanghai University of Finance and Economics

Biography

Won No is an assistant professor of the School of Public Economics and Administration at Shanghai University of Finance and Economics. Her research interests include participatory budgeting, participatory governance, volunteerism, and public management. In particular, she is interested in examining the outcomes of increasing public participation in the government decision-making process. She received her PhD in Public Administration and Policy from Arizona State University and a Master of Public Affairs from the University of Texas at Austin. She earned her Bachelor’s degree and Master of Public Administration from SungKyunKwan University in Seoul, South Korea.

Journal Articles

2017

Darnall, N., J. M. Stritch, S. I. Bretschneider, L. Hsueh and W. No. 2017. How cities are addressing climate change through sustainable purchasing. Public Administration Review

Magazine Articles

2017

Darnall, N., J. M. Stritch, S. I. Bretschneider, L. Hsueh and W. No. 2017. Going green on purchasing: eight practices to reduce environmental impacts. Public Management Magazine. 99(8):28-29.

Reports

2017

Darnall, N., J. M. Stritch, S. I. Bretschneider, L. Hsueh, M. Duscha, J. Iles, W. No, J. Suarez and C. Burwell. 2017. Advancing Green Purchasing in Local Governments. Phoenix: Arizona State University, Center for Organization Research and Design, Sustainable Purchasing Research Initiative.

Blog Posts

2017

Darnall, N., J. M. Stritch, S. I. Bretschneider, L. Hsueh and W. No. 2017. Five practices to help cities green their purchasing [Blog Post].

Darnall, N., J. M. Stritch, S. I. Bretschneider, L. Hsueh and W. No. 2017. US cities buy-green schemes reduce their environmental liabilities and costs [Blog Post].