Seoyeon Kim
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 3915972 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Seoyeon Kim |
| NOMBRES | Seoyeon |
| APELLIDO | Kim |
| FIRMA | KIM S |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Alabama |
| ORCID | 0009-0001-2599-2582 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 13 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 0 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 13 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2019 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 0 |
Exploring Corporate Social Advocacy in International Contexts
The purpose of this study was to identify social issues that stakeholders expect corporations to address through corporate social advocacy (CSA) initiatives and the primary motivators of CSA initiatives perceived across three markets – Chile, South Korea, and the United States – thereby providing strategic guidance for companies seeking to expand their CSA efforts beyond the U.S. market. An online survey was conducted with 1,422 participants from…
Student perceptions of social justice discussions in college classrooms
The purpose of the study was to understand college students’ perceptions of classroom discussions of justice, equity, diversity, and inclusion (JEDI). An online survey was conducted with 423 students affiliated with U.S. colleges or universities. The results revealed that students had overall positive perceptions of JEDI-related discussions in the classroom. Neither race nor gender created significant differences in these perceptions. Students ha…
Comparison of Multi-Risk Perceptions and Sociodemographic Characteristics in South Korea
In the real world, environmental and social risks coexist, and the interactions among these multiple risks necessitate research on risk perception in a multi-risk context. This study aims to explore how the public perceives multiple risks and to investigate perception differences based on sociodemographic factors. Based on the classification of the United Nations Office for Disaster Risk Reduction, 14 risks were investigated through a web-based s…
Industry in Crisis
This study examines how public relations professionals navigate the societal issues presented through disinformation. Findings from in‐depth interviews indicate that when it comes to sharing incorrect information, especially on social media, it has significant implications for the PR industry. The study highlights the complexity surrounding disinformation and the importance of establishing intent in distinguishing between misinformation and disin…
Dynamics of Covid-19 risk perception and predictors in South Korea
Understanding the public’s cognitive and affective perceptions of risk, along with their predictors and the role of trust in various stakeholders, is essential for effective risk management. Cognitive and affective dimensions of perceived risk play a critical role in engaging the public during health emergencies, particularly in the early stages. This study investigates the evolving dynamics of COVID-19 risk perception, identifies its predictors,…
Coping with outbreaks
Through an online, nationally representative survey (N = 1,164), this study examines how individuals perceive and cope with infectious disease outbreaks. Findings inform risk and crisis communication strategies for health organizations. This study explored how individuals’ threat appraisals (perceived controllability, perceived predictability, and perceived responsibility) and their cognitive (i.e., information seeking) and conative coping (i.e.,…
Emotion as a predictor of crisis communicative behaviors
Those affected by catastrophic events like hurricanes are burdened with the task of preparing for and responding to the threats of harm in addition to dealing with the emotionally taxing process of consuming and sharing disaster-related information. However, little is known about how threats and emotions during natural disasters impact media usage for information seeking and sharing. This study examined the relationship between the perceived thre…
Immunize the HPV Vaccine Rumors
Economic voting and state-business relations in OECD countries
Regarding the variance of economic voting, the literature draws on various political institutions and individual-level contexts but pays little attention on how to comprehensively analyze political and economic spheres. Given that politics and economy are closely intertwined by resource acquisition and allocation, this study proposes state-business relations (SBR) to explain the variance across countries. The empirical analysis of 31 OECD countri…
How College Students Assess the Threat of Infectious Diseases
Higher education institutions and their students face a wide range of infectious disease threats (IDTs). However, there is a lack of theory-driven research on how to provide communication for multiple IDTs to motivate protective action taking. To close this gap, this study focuses on college students and two IDT types: respiratory and sexually transmitted infections. We tested an IDT appraisal model with data from an online survey conducted at tw…
Media and money
This study compared 50 years of the New York Times’ international news (N = 20,765) with U.S. foreign aid allocations and country rankings in Freedom House's Freedom in the World report to understand how the amount of foreign aid relates to the amount and content of coverage of nations as well as whether/how political similarity impacts coverage and aid. Nations receiving the highest level of aid received the most news coverage and topics of cove…
Telling the tale
During public health crises like infectious disease outbreaks, news media and governments are responsible for informing the public about how to protect themselves. A large body of health communication research finds that persuasive narratives motivate protective behaviors, such as intentions to vaccinate. In their seminal book on crisis narratives, Seeger and Sellnow (Narratives of crisis: Telling stories of ruin and renewal. Stanford University)…
The World at War
This quantitative content analysis uses 36 years of New York Times international news to understand how conflict coverage is presented to audiences in terms of quantity and geographic focus, whether conflict is covered because of its linkage to US interests, and whether the Times relies on its own personnel for first-hand coverage. Additionally, a contemporary history approach gauges how representative coverage is of conflicts in varying regions.…
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The World at War
This quantitative content analysis uses 36 years of New York Times international news to understand how conflict coverage is presented to audiences in terms of quantity and geographic focus, whether conflict is covered because of its linkage to US interests, and whether the Times relies on its own personnel for first-hand coverage. Additionally, a contemporary history approach gauges how representative coverage is of conflicts in varying regions.…
Telling the tale
During public health crises like infectious disease outbreaks, news media and governments are responsible for informing the public about how to protect themselves. A large body of health communication research finds that persuasive narratives motivate protective behaviors, such as intentions to vaccinate. In their seminal book on crisis narratives, Seeger and Sellnow (Narratives of crisis: Telling stories of ruin and renewal. Stanford University)…
How College Students Assess the Threat of Infectious Diseases
Higher education institutions and their students face a wide range of infectious disease threats (IDTs). However, there is a lack of theory-driven research on how to provide communication for multiple IDTs to motivate protective action taking. To close this gap, this study focuses on college students and two IDT types: respiratory and sexually transmitted infections. We tested an IDT appraisal model with data from an online survey conducted at tw…
Media and money
This study compared 50 years of the New York Times’ international news (N = 20,765) with U.S. foreign aid allocations and country rankings in Freedom House's Freedom in the World report to understand how the amount of foreign aid relates to the amount and content of coverage of nations as well as whether/how political similarity impacts coverage and aid. Nations receiving the highest level of aid received the most news coverage and topics of cove…
Immunize the HPV Vaccine Rumors
Economic voting and state-business relations in OECD countries
Regarding the variance of economic voting, the literature draws on various political institutions and individual-level contexts but pays little attention on how to comprehensively analyze political and economic spheres. Given that politics and economy are closely intertwined by resource acquisition and allocation, this study proposes state-business relations (SBR) to explain the variance across countries. The empirical analysis of 31 OECD countri…
Coping with outbreaks
Through an online, nationally representative survey (N = 1,164), this study examines how individuals perceive and cope with infectious disease outbreaks. Findings inform risk and crisis communication strategies for health organizations. This study explored how individuals’ threat appraisals (perceived controllability, perceived predictability, and perceived responsibility) and their cognitive (i.e., information seeking) and conative coping (i.e.,…
Emotion as a predictor of crisis communicative behaviors
Those affected by catastrophic events like hurricanes are burdened with the task of preparing for and responding to the threats of harm in addition to dealing with the emotionally taxing process of consuming and sharing disaster-related information. However, little is known about how threats and emotions during natural disasters impact media usage for information seeking and sharing. This study examined the relationship between the perceived thre…
Dynamics of Covid-19 risk perception and predictors in South Korea
Understanding the public’s cognitive and affective perceptions of risk, along with their predictors and the role of trust in various stakeholders, is essential for effective risk management. Cognitive and affective dimensions of perceived risk play a critical role in engaging the public during health emergencies, particularly in the early stages. This study investigates the evolving dynamics of COVID-19 risk perception, identifies its predictors,…
Student perceptions of social justice discussions in college classrooms
The purpose of the study was to understand college students’ perceptions of classroom discussions of justice, equity, diversity, and inclusion (JEDI). An online survey was conducted with 423 students affiliated with U.S. colleges or universities. The results revealed that students had overall positive perceptions of JEDI-related discussions in the classroom. Neither race nor gender created significant differences in these perceptions. Students ha…
Comparison of Multi-Risk Perceptions and Sociodemographic Characteristics in South Korea
In the real world, environmental and social risks coexist, and the interactions among these multiple risks necessitate research on risk perception in a multi-risk context. This study aims to explore how the public perceives multiple risks and to investigate perception differences based on sociodemographic factors. Based on the classification of the United Nations Office for Disaster Risk Reduction, 14 risks were investigated through a web-based s…
Industry in Crisis
This study examines how public relations professionals navigate the societal issues presented through disinformation. Findings from in‐depth interviews indicate that when it comes to sharing incorrect information, especially on social media, it has significant implications for the PR industry. The study highlights the complexity surrounding disinformation and the importance of establishing intent in distinguishing between misinformation and disin…
Exploring Corporate Social Advocacy in International Contexts
The purpose of this study was to identify social issues that stakeholders expect corporations to address through corporate social advocacy (CSA) initiatives and the primary motivators of CSA initiatives perceived across three markets – Chile, South Korea, and the United States – thereby providing strategic guidance for companies seeking to expand their CSA efforts beyond the U.S. market. An online survey was conducted with 1,422 participants from…
Psychology (8 obras) · Perception (6 obras) · Public Relations and Crisis Communication (6 obras) · Social Psychology (6 obras) · Political science (5 obras) · Disaster Management and Resilience (4 obras) · Medicine (4 obras) · Sociology (4 obras) · Cognition (3 obras) · Law (3 obras)