Minyoung Moon
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 4115169 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Minyoung Moon |
| NOMBRES | Minyoung |
| APELLIDO | Moon |
| FIRMA | MOON M |
| AFILIACIONES | Clemson University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-4746-2080 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 10 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 12 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 10 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2015 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Division of Labor for Effective Coalitions in Gender Policy Campaigns in South Korea
This article examines what constitutes effective coalitions by comparing four different coalition-based gender policy campaigns in South Korea. The study analyzes how the composition of coalitions and the division of labor within them influenced the creation of strong versus weak coalitions. Drawing on archival and interview data, a theoretical model of a layered coalition structure is developed, consisting of three positions: initiator, coordina…
“I Am A Feminist, But . . .” Practicing Quiet Feminism in the Era of Everyday Backlash in South Korea
In this study, we investigate the practice of feminism among young South Korean women in the era of backlash. Drawing on interviews with 40 female college students in South Korea, we found that most of the participants self-identify as feminists who engage in feminist activities primarily in private offline settings on their college campuses. To understand this phenomenon of quiet feminism, which contradicts the global trend of postfeminist attit…
Effective Movement Framing Strategies for Gender Policy Changes in South Korea
This article examines the impact of framing strategies on the political outcomes of feminist legislative campaigns in South Korea. Using qualitative comparative analysis (QCA), I analyze the interactive effects of frame qualities and nonverbal framing activities. The research fills a gap in the literature by emphasizing the combined influence of frame articulateness and empirically credible frames on political success. It also highlights the sign…
Feminism is like a light to me”
Toward an integrated analysis of social movements and new religious movements research
Despite calls from researchers for intersectional studies between religion and social movements over the past few decades, scholars have not engaged in fruitful conversation about integrating the two disciplines. This article aims to facilitate such discussion by examining the topic of new religious movements (NRMs). I first review the existing literature on NRMs and discuss why NRM research has been neglected in social movement studies. Then, I …
Feminist Friends of the Court
To influence outcomes in U.S. women’s rights Supreme Court cases, feminist advocacy groups and their allies routinely file amicus curiae briefs, third-party briefs designed to persuade the justices in their decision-making. Yet no study has systematically examined the impact of these feminist-supporting amici on judicial decision-making. We argue that advocacy groups’ amicus mobilization can be understood as institutional activism, activism utili…
Digitally Mediated Mobilization in South Korea
This paper explores collective identity building in a feminist online community that in 2018 organized the largest women's march in South Korean history. Drawing on qualitative and quantitative content analyses of the community's bulletin boards, this study describes the process through which members of the community developed their cognitive boundaries and their interactional and emotional connections with one another. My finding shows that the …
The Supreme Court as an Arena for Activism
Beginning in the 1960s, U.S. feminist movement litigators organized public-interest legal organizations to promote women’s rights through legal mobilization in the courts. We investigate all U.S. Supreme Court decisions involving gender equality from 1965 to 2016 to discern the impact of involvement of these feminist movement litigation groups as legal counsel. Our findings show that organized feminist cause lawyers increase the likelihood of dec…
Legal Mobilization and Analogical Legal Framing
We investigate how cause lawyers articulate their demands in court. We do so by examining feminist legal briefs submitted in US Supreme Court cases from 1970 to the present, specifically focusing on the use of race–gender analogical legal framing. We explore the frequency and trends in the use of such arguments as well as the forms these arguments take, including how race–gender analogies parallel frame bridging and transformation. Additionally, …
Social Movement Coalitions
Study of social movement coalitions receives growing attention from movement scholars. This chapter reviews the literature on collaborative collective action. After providing a definition of social movement coalitions and exploring types of movement alliances, we organize our chapter around two research questions evident in the coalition literature. First, which circumstances foster (or impede) coalition work? Research suggests that shared belief…
Legal Mobilization and Analogical Legal Framing
We investigate how cause lawyers articulate their demands in court. We do so by examining feminist legal briefs submitted in US Supreme Court cases from 1970 to the present, specifically focusing on the use of race–gender analogical legal framing. We explore the frequency and trends in the use of such arguments as well as the forms these arguments take, including how race–gender analogies parallel frame bridging and transformation. Additionally, …
The Supreme Court as an Arena for Activism
Beginning in the 1960s, U.S. feminist movement litigators organized public-interest legal organizations to promote women’s rights through legal mobilization in the courts. We investigate all U.S. Supreme Court decisions involving gender equality from 1965 to 2016 to discern the impact of involvement of these feminist movement litigation groups as legal counsel. Our findings show that organized feminist cause lawyers increase the likelihood of dec…
Toward an integrated analysis of social movements and new religious movements research
Despite calls from researchers for intersectional studies between religion and social movements over the past few decades, scholars have not engaged in fruitful conversation about integrating the two disciplines. This article aims to facilitate such discussion by examining the topic of new religious movements (NRMs). I first review the existing literature on NRMs and discuss why NRM research has been neglected in social movement studies. Then, I …
Feminism is like a light to me”
Feminist Friends of the Court
To influence outcomes in U.S. women’s rights Supreme Court cases, feminist advocacy groups and their allies routinely file amicus curiae briefs, third-party briefs designed to persuade the justices in their decision-making. Yet no study has systematically examined the impact of these feminist-supporting amici on judicial decision-making. We argue that advocacy groups’ amicus mobilization can be understood as institutional activism, activism utili…
Social Movement Coalitions
Study of social movement coalitions receives growing attention from movement scholars. This chapter reviews the literature on collaborative collective action. After providing a definition of social movement coalitions and exploring types of movement alliances, we organize our chapter around two research questions evident in the coalition literature. First, which circumstances foster (or impede) coalition work? Research suggests that shared belief…
Legal Mobilization and Analogical Legal Framing
We investigate how cause lawyers articulate their demands in court. We do so by examining feminist legal briefs submitted in US Supreme Court cases from 1970 to the present, specifically focusing on the use of race–gender analogical legal framing. We explore the frequency and trends in the use of such arguments as well as the forms these arguments take, including how race–gender analogies parallel frame bridging and transformation. Additionally, …
The Supreme Court as an Arena for Activism
Beginning in the 1960s, U.S. feminist movement litigators organized public-interest legal organizations to promote women’s rights through legal mobilization in the courts. We investigate all U.S. Supreme Court decisions involving gender equality from 1965 to 2016 to discern the impact of involvement of these feminist movement litigation groups as legal counsel. Our findings show that organized feminist cause lawyers increase the likelihood of dec…
Feminist Friends of the Court
To influence outcomes in U.S. women’s rights Supreme Court cases, feminist advocacy groups and their allies routinely file amicus curiae briefs, third-party briefs designed to persuade the justices in their decision-making. Yet no study has systematically examined the impact of these feminist-supporting amici on judicial decision-making. We argue that advocacy groups’ amicus mobilization can be understood as institutional activism, activism utili…
Digitally Mediated Mobilization in South Korea
This paper explores collective identity building in a feminist online community that in 2018 organized the largest women's march in South Korean history. Drawing on qualitative and quantitative content analyses of the community's bulletin boards, this study describes the process through which members of the community developed their cognitive boundaries and their interactional and emotional connections with one another. My finding shows that the …
Toward an integrated analysis of social movements and new religious movements research
Despite calls from researchers for intersectional studies between religion and social movements over the past few decades, scholars have not engaged in fruitful conversation about integrating the two disciplines. This article aims to facilitate such discussion by examining the topic of new religious movements (NRMs). I first review the existing literature on NRMs and discuss why NRM research has been neglected in social movement studies. Then, I …
“I Am A Feminist, But . . .” Practicing Quiet Feminism in the Era of Everyday Backlash in South Korea
In this study, we investigate the practice of feminism among young South Korean women in the era of backlash. Drawing on interviews with 40 female college students in South Korea, we found that most of the participants self-identify as feminists who engage in feminist activities primarily in private offline settings on their college campuses. To understand this phenomenon of quiet feminism, which contradicts the global trend of postfeminist attit…
Effective Movement Framing Strategies for Gender Policy Changes in South Korea
This article examines the impact of framing strategies on the political outcomes of feminist legislative campaigns in South Korea. Using qualitative comparative analysis (QCA), I analyze the interactive effects of frame qualities and nonverbal framing activities. The research fills a gap in the literature by emphasizing the combined influence of frame articulateness and empirically credible frames on political success. It also highlights the sign…
Feminism is like a light to me”
Division of Labor for Effective Coalitions in Gender Policy Campaigns in South Korea
This article examines what constitutes effective coalitions by comparing four different coalition-based gender policy campaigns in South Korea. The study analyzes how the composition of coalitions and the division of labor within them influenced the creation of strong versus weak coalitions. Drawing on archival and interview data, a theoretical model of a layered coalition structure is developed, consisting of three positions: initiator, coordina…
Political science (10 obras) · Sociology (8 obras) · Law (7 obras) · Law (5 obras) · Politics (5 obras) · Gender Politics and Representation (4 obras) · Gender Studies (4 obras) · Feminism (3 obras) · Gender, Feminism, and Media (3 obras) · Judicial and Constitutional Studies (3 obras)