Jennifer Ihm
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 934071 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Jennifer Ihm |
| NOMBRES | Jennifer |
| APELLIDO | Ihm |
| FIRMA | IHM J |
| AFILIACIONES | Kwangwoon University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-7039-4162 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 18 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 18 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 18 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2014 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Linking structural and functional social support to older adults’ online engagement
While online engagement has emerged as a critical factor in promoting healthy aging, many older adults still face barriers to engaging online. Social support may help address these challenges, yet limited research has examined how structural and functional dimensions of social support relate to older adults’ breadth of online activities. We examined whether structural social support (network size, density, and strength) is associated with breadth…
Emotional Valence and Trajectory in Donation-Based Crowdfunding
This study investigates how emotional valence and emotional trajectory in donation-based crowdfunding messages influence actual donation behavior. Using a large dataset from two major crowdfunding platforms—GoFundMe and DonorSee—we apply automated sentiment analysis to examine two dimensions of emotional appeal: (1) mean emotional valence (positive or negative tone) and (2) emotional trajectory (the flow of valence over the course of a message). …
Why Do News Sharers Choose Not to Share News? A Self-Presentation Model of Deliberate News Withholding on Social Media
What news spreads on social media equally depends on what news users do and do not share. However, prior research has predominantly focused on successful news sharing , overlooking the equally consequential behavior of deliberate news withholding. This study addresses that gap by proposing a self-presentation model of deliberate news withholding on social media, integrating three dominant approaches previously used to examine successful news shar…
Organizational communication for social change on social media
Social media transform and complicate nonprofit organizations’ (NPOs) traditional communication to engage and lead stakeholders for collective action. Stakeholders can self-organize for connective action on social media and form stakeholder networks of varied potential and structures that NPOs may leverage for collective goals. Facing such networks, NPOs may communicate in diverse ways to accommodate and take advantage of the diverse stakeholder …
Whom Does Remote Work Make Happy? The Digital Divide in Remote Workers’ Well-Being
The global shift to remote work during the COVID-19 pandemic has intensified scholarly attention to remote workers’ well-being. Although existing studies explore the varied impacts of remote work, there is a gap in understanding remote workers’ well-being through the lenses of social disparity and the digital divide. Extending digital divide scholarship to the remote work context, this study disentangles why some remote workers experience better …
My news, your news, and our news
Research on news sharing has focused on the societal relevance of news as the core value of traditional journalism or the informational characteristics of viral news on social media. In contrast, this study reinterprets news-sharing behaviors as interpersonal communication of news sharers presenting themselves to their personal networks beyond the distribution of societally important information. Through analyzing survey responses from 463 news s…
Communication Networks and Individual Resilience for Individual Well-Being During a Time of Crisis
The deprivation of offline communication necessitated by the COVID-19 pandemic raises questions about whether and how external social resources and internal ability lead individuals to maintain their well-being. However, most research on the two factors, especially during the COVID-19 pandemic, has been based on cross-sectional survey data during the early lockdowns and focused on each factor separately. Combining the two lines of research, this …
Why do individuals create posts on organizations’ social media pages? Identifications, functions, and audiences beyond the organizational boundary for social change
Previous research has centered on nonprofit organizations’ (NPOs’) roles in developing relationships with the public and leading collective action. However, individuals may also create posts on NPOs’ social media pages to generate relationships with audiences other than the organization, and to self-mobilize connective action to reach their own goals. Based on content analysis of 576 actual posts and survey responses about them, this study sugges…
Toward More Effective Public Health Interventions during the Covid-19 Pandemic
In response to the COVID-19 pandemic, public health communication campaigns have been targeted at reducing viral transmission, specifically among populations most vulnerable to infection and death from the virus (e.g. older adults). However, other individuals who have not been defined as vulnerable populations may also suffer from a decrease in health because of the measures aimed at reducing viral transmission, such as social distancing. To illu…
When Nonprofit Organizations Meet Information and Communication Technologies
In contrast to previous studies that emphasized how resources and institutional forces influence nonprofit organizations (NPOs)’ use of information and communications technologies (ICTs), specifically on using social media for external stakeholder engagement, we examine the relationship between the organizational culture and NPOs’ use of old and new ICTs for external and internal communication. Drawing from surveys of 500 Korean NPOs, we found th…
Word Use as an Unobtrusive Predictor of Early Departure From Organizations
Past studies have emphasized members’ personality as an important predictor of departure from organizations, but the measurement of this factor has mostly relied on self-judged personality. As alternatives to self-judged personality, our study examines how two unobtrusive measures—others-judged personality and computerized text analytic results through Linguistic Inquiry and Word Count 2015 (Pennebaker et al., 2015)—are related to members’ depart…
Online News Sharing in the Face of Mixed Audiences
Extending the focus on the potential for context collapse in news diffusion to diverse audiences, we investigated whether and how news sharers took account of audience characteristics to reach audiences from diverse contexts, interacted only with similar others, or remained silent (to avoid social risks). Results from surveys of 395 individuals suggest that depending on the symmetricity of social media environments, different types of similarity …
How Perceived Costs and Benefits of Initial Social Media Participation Affect Subsequent Community-Based Participation
Focusing on the low-cost nature of social media participation, previous studies have described social media as providing opportunities for nonprofit organizations to gain support for their campaigns, such as asking to click a button. However, the question remains whether and how social media participation subsequently encourages community-based (offline) participation. Extending previous studies’ focus on the actual cost of social media participa…
Communicating without nonprofit organizations on nonprofits’ social media
Research on nonprofit organizations’ (NPOs) social media strategies has focused on the dialogic features of social media to improve organization–stakeholder relationships and elicit stakeholder responses. However, NPOs may initiate different types of relationships with their stakeholders on social media (i.e. flow, representational, and affinity). Stakeholders may also create autonomous networks among themselves beyond simply responding to the NP…
The hidden side of news diffusion
Unlike previous approaches to online news sharing behaviors dealing with the dissemination of information to broader audiences, this article interprets that behavior as an act of relational communication. Drawing from surveys of 400 online news users, we examine how they manage their self-presentation and account for their audience’s characteristics differently when they engage in online news sharing activities on mobile instant messenger (MIM) a…
Classifying and Relating Different Types of Online and Offline Volunteering
The contemporary media environment allows for online volunteering where volunteers can participate without being physically present or being affiliated with a traditional organization. Challenging the traditional types of volunteering and accounting for the new trends, this study identifies different types of online and offline volunteering and examines the relationship between them. Drawing on online survey data from 816 U.S.-based volunteers, t…
The implications of information and communication technology use for the social well-being of older adults
Older adults, comprising a population segment more vulnerable to social isolation during the late life stages, are more likely to be excluded from the benefits of information and communication technologies (ICTs) as well as from the focus of ICT research. Addressing this research gap concerning the currently fastest growing sector of ICT users this study centers on the disparities regarding older adults’ ICT access and use. Because the effects of…
How do Service Providers and Clients Perceive Interorganizational Networks
Interorganizational networks are important structures for both service providers, who must navigate them as part of their organizational roles, and clients, who use them for the purposes of receiving benefits. This research develops and tests a conceptual model that explains some of the differences in the ways that these two groups perceive these networks. Drawing on surveys/interviews with 200 clients and 63 service providers of agricultural dev…
Communicating without nonprofit organizations on nonprofits’ social media
Research on nonprofit organizations’ (NPOs) social media strategies has focused on the dialogic features of social media to improve organization–stakeholder relationships and elicit stakeholder responses. However, NPOs may initiate different types of relationships with their stakeholders on social media (i.e. flow, representational, and affinity). Stakeholders may also create autonomous networks among themselves beyond simply responding to the NP…
The hidden side of news diffusion
Unlike previous approaches to online news sharing behaviors dealing with the dissemination of information to broader audiences, this article interprets that behavior as an act of relational communication. Drawing from surveys of 400 online news users, we examine how they manage their self-presentation and account for their audience’s characteristics differently when they engage in online news sharing activities on mobile instant messenger (MIM) a…
How Perceived Costs and Benefits of Initial Social Media Participation Affect Subsequent Community-Based Participation
Focusing on the low-cost nature of social media participation, previous studies have described social media as providing opportunities for nonprofit organizations to gain support for their campaigns, such as asking to click a button. However, the question remains whether and how social media participation subsequently encourages community-based (offline) participation. Extending previous studies’ focus on the actual cost of social media participa…
Emotional Valence and Trajectory in Donation-Based Crowdfunding
This study investigates how emotional valence and emotional trajectory in donation-based crowdfunding messages influence actual donation behavior. Using a large dataset from two major crowdfunding platforms—GoFundMe and DonorSee—we apply automated sentiment analysis to examine two dimensions of emotional appeal: (1) mean emotional valence (positive or negative tone) and (2) emotional trajectory (the flow of valence over the course of a message). …
My news, your news, and our news
Research on news sharing has focused on the societal relevance of news as the core value of traditional journalism or the informational characteristics of viral news on social media. In contrast, this study reinterprets news-sharing behaviors as interpersonal communication of news sharers presenting themselves to their personal networks beyond the distribution of societally important information. Through analyzing survey responses from 463 news s…
When Nonprofit Organizations Meet Information and Communication Technologies
In contrast to previous studies that emphasized how resources and institutional forces influence nonprofit organizations (NPOs)’ use of information and communications technologies (ICTs), specifically on using social media for external stakeholder engagement, we examine the relationship between the organizational culture and NPOs’ use of old and new ICTs for external and internal communication. Drawing from surveys of 500 Korean NPOs, we found th…
Classifying and Relating Different Types of Online and Offline Volunteering
The contemporary media environment allows for online volunteering where volunteers can participate without being physically present or being affiliated with a traditional organization. Challenging the traditional types of volunteering and accounting for the new trends, this study identifies different types of online and offline volunteering and examines the relationship between them. Drawing on online survey data from 816 U.S.-based volunteers, t…
How do Service Providers and Clients Perceive Interorganizational Networks
Interorganizational networks are important structures for both service providers, who must navigate them as part of their organizational roles, and clients, who use them for the purposes of receiving benefits. This research develops and tests a conceptual model that explains some of the differences in the ways that these two groups perceive these networks. Drawing on surveys/interviews with 200 clients and 63 service providers of agricultural dev…
The implications of information and communication technology use for the social well-being of older adults
Older adults, comprising a population segment more vulnerable to social isolation during the late life stages, are more likely to be excluded from the benefits of information and communication technologies (ICTs) as well as from the focus of ICT research. Addressing this research gap concerning the currently fastest growing sector of ICT users this study centers on the disparities regarding older adults’ ICT access and use. Because the effects of…
Classifying and Relating Different Types of Online and Offline Volunteering
The contemporary media environment allows for online volunteering where volunteers can participate without being physically present or being affiliated with a traditional organization. Challenging the traditional types of volunteering and accounting for the new trends, this study identifies different types of online and offline volunteering and examines the relationship between them. Drawing on online survey data from 816 U.S.-based volunteers, t…
The hidden side of news diffusion
Unlike previous approaches to online news sharing behaviors dealing with the dissemination of information to broader audiences, this article interprets that behavior as an act of relational communication. Drawing from surveys of 400 online news users, we examine how they manage their self-presentation and account for their audience’s characteristics differently when they engage in online news sharing activities on mobile instant messenger (MIM) a…
Communicating without nonprofit organizations on nonprofits’ social media
Research on nonprofit organizations’ (NPOs) social media strategies has focused on the dialogic features of social media to improve organization–stakeholder relationships and elicit stakeholder responses. However, NPOs may initiate different types of relationships with their stakeholders on social media (i.e. flow, representational, and affinity). Stakeholders may also create autonomous networks among themselves beyond simply responding to the NP…
Online News Sharing in the Face of Mixed Audiences
Extending the focus on the potential for context collapse in news diffusion to diverse audiences, we investigated whether and how news sharers took account of audience characteristics to reach audiences from diverse contexts, interacted only with similar others, or remained silent (to avoid social risks). Results from surveys of 395 individuals suggest that depending on the symmetricity of social media environments, different types of similarity …
How Perceived Costs and Benefits of Initial Social Media Participation Affect Subsequent Community-Based Participation
Focusing on the low-cost nature of social media participation, previous studies have described social media as providing opportunities for nonprofit organizations to gain support for their campaigns, such as asking to click a button. However, the question remains whether and how social media participation subsequently encourages community-based (offline) participation. Extending previous studies’ focus on the actual cost of social media participa…
Toward More Effective Public Health Interventions during the Covid-19 Pandemic
In response to the COVID-19 pandemic, public health communication campaigns have been targeted at reducing viral transmission, specifically among populations most vulnerable to infection and death from the virus (e.g. older adults). However, other individuals who have not been defined as vulnerable populations may also suffer from a decrease in health because of the measures aimed at reducing viral transmission, such as social distancing. To illu…
When Nonprofit Organizations Meet Information and Communication Technologies
In contrast to previous studies that emphasized how resources and institutional forces influence nonprofit organizations (NPOs)’ use of information and communications technologies (ICTs), specifically on using social media for external stakeholder engagement, we examine the relationship between the organizational culture and NPOs’ use of old and new ICTs for external and internal communication. Drawing from surveys of 500 Korean NPOs, we found th…
Word Use as an Unobtrusive Predictor of Early Departure From Organizations
Past studies have emphasized members’ personality as an important predictor of departure from organizations, but the measurement of this factor has mostly relied on self-judged personality. As alternatives to self-judged personality, our study examines how two unobtrusive measures—others-judged personality and computerized text analytic results through Linguistic Inquiry and Word Count 2015 (Pennebaker et al., 2015)—are related to members’ depart…
Communication Networks and Individual Resilience for Individual Well-Being During a Time of Crisis
The deprivation of offline communication necessitated by the COVID-19 pandemic raises questions about whether and how external social resources and internal ability lead individuals to maintain their well-being. However, most research on the two factors, especially during the COVID-19 pandemic, has been based on cross-sectional survey data during the early lockdowns and focused on each factor separately. Combining the two lines of research, this …
Why do individuals create posts on organizations’ social media pages? Identifications, functions, and audiences beyond the organizational boundary for social change
Previous research has centered on nonprofit organizations’ (NPOs’) roles in developing relationships with the public and leading collective action. However, individuals may also create posts on NPOs’ social media pages to generate relationships with audiences other than the organization, and to self-mobilize connective action to reach their own goals. Based on content analysis of 576 actual posts and survey responses about them, this study sugges…
Organizational communication for social change on social media
Social media transform and complicate nonprofit organizations’ (NPOs) traditional communication to engage and lead stakeholders for collective action. Stakeholders can self-organize for connective action on social media and form stakeholder networks of varied potential and structures that NPOs may leverage for collective goals. Facing such networks, NPOs may communicate in diverse ways to accommodate and take advantage of the diverse stakeholder …
Whom Does Remote Work Make Happy? The Digital Divide in Remote Workers’ Well-Being
The global shift to remote work during the COVID-19 pandemic has intensified scholarly attention to remote workers’ well-being. Although existing studies explore the varied impacts of remote work, there is a gap in understanding remote workers’ well-being through the lenses of social disparity and the digital divide. Extending digital divide scholarship to the remote work context, this study disentangles why some remote workers experience better …
My news, your news, and our news
Research on news sharing has focused on the societal relevance of news as the core value of traditional journalism or the informational characteristics of viral news on social media. In contrast, this study reinterprets news-sharing behaviors as interpersonal communication of news sharers presenting themselves to their personal networks beyond the distribution of societally important information. Through analyzing survey responses from 463 news s…
Emotional Valence and Trajectory in Donation-Based Crowdfunding
This study investigates how emotional valence and emotional trajectory in donation-based crowdfunding messages influence actual donation behavior. Using a large dataset from two major crowdfunding platforms—GoFundMe and DonorSee—we apply automated sentiment analysis to examine two dimensions of emotional appeal: (1) mean emotional valence (positive or negative tone) and (2) emotional trajectory (the flow of valence over the course of a message). …
Why Do News Sharers Choose Not to Share News? A Self-Presentation Model of Deliberate News Withholding on Social Media
What news spreads on social media equally depends on what news users do and do not share. However, prior research has predominantly focused on successful news sharing , overlooking the equally consequential behavior of deliberate news withholding. This study addresses that gap by proposing a self-presentation model of deliberate news withholding on social media, integrating three dominant approaches previously used to examine successful news shar…
Linking structural and functional social support to older adults’ online engagement
While online engagement has emerged as a critical factor in promoting healthy aging, many older adults still face barriers to engaging online. Social support may help address these challenges, yet limited research has examined how structural and functional dimensions of social support relate to older adults’ breadth of online activities. We examined whether structural social support (network size, density, and strength) is associated with breadth…
Psychology (12 obras) · Political science (11 obras) · Public relations (9 obras) · Social media (9 obras) · Business (8 obras) · Social Media and Politics (8 obras) · Social Psychology (8 obras) · Sociology (8 obras) · Computer Science (7 obras) · Social Psychology (6 obras)