Hoi Ok Jeong
Biographic Data
| ID | 1253307 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Hoi Ok Jeong |
| GIVEN NAMES | Hoi Ok |
| FAMILY NAME | Jeong |
| SIGNATURE | JEONG H O |
| AFFILIATIONS | Myongji University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 41 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 9 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2012 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2017 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Chinese-Americans’ Political Engagement: Focusing on the Impact of Mobilization; Pp. 115–132
This study examines the factors that explain Chinese-Americansâ political engagement. Many studies of Chinese-Americans have focused on areas other than their political attitudes/behavior and have been mainly conducted on populations outside the U.S. The present study pays special attention to the effect of political mobilization. Drawing on segmented assimilation theory, the present study regards the mobilization of immigrants by political par…
South Korean Attitudes Toward Muslims: Revealing the Impact of Religious Tolerance
This study addresses the reasons for the anti-Muslim sentiments held by some South Koreans. The research was motivated by the fact that, although previous studies have paid much attention to this issue in Western regions, such as Europe and the USA, little research has examined the perceptions of Muslims held by people in Asian countries. This empirical study of the nature of anti-Muslim sentiment in South Korea was aided by two theoretical frame…
North Korean women defectors in South Korea and their political participation
A new comparison of the East and West: National identity and attitudes toward immigration
This study attempted to reexamine the traditional East/ethnic–West/civic framework of national identity by extending the analysis to selected Asian countries. The previous literature has been Western oriented because the comparison and analysis focused on Western Europe and the United States of America (USA) as depicting West/civic societies and Eastern Europe as East/ethnic societies. There is a need to expand the analysis by including Asian cou…
Religious involvement and group identification: The case of Hispanics in the United States
This study examines the link between religious involvement and racial group identification among Hispanics in the United States. Relying on the multifaceted nature of religious involvement, this study focuses on five dimensions of religious involvement—church attendance, prayer, the importance one places on religion, one's belief in God's love, and religious affiliation. Using the data from the Panel Study of American Religion and Ethnicity (1st …
Minority Policies and Political Participation Among Latinos: Exploring Latinos’ Response to Substantive Representation
Objectives This study examines the impact of substantive representation—measured by pro‐minority policies enacted in the U nited S tates—on political participation among L atinos. Methods To deal with the reverse causality that might flow from political participation to substantive representation, this study employs instrument variable regression analysis. Results The results of the analysis show that L atinos in states with many pro‐minority pol…
Do National Feelings Influence Public Attitudes towards Immigration
This study empirically explores the link between national feelings and attitudes towards immigrants, as expressed by American citizens. Based on symbolic politics theory, I argue that a person's symbolic concerns toward the nation are an important predictor of immigration attitudes. Employing the 2004 General Social Survey, I use the structural equation model and expose the multidimensional nature of national feelings. Focusing on three types of …
Voting Participation and Attitudes Toward the European Union
This paper examines the long-held thesis that political participation educates and transforms individuals. The theoretical framework of this study combines two theories: the theory of the formative effect of elections and the participatory democracy theory. The central contention of this research is that the more an individual has participated in EP elections, the more strongly one holds positive attitudes toward the EU. To deal with the reverse …
From Civic Participation to Political Participation
This study examines the long-held argument that civic participation transfers to political participation, as expressed by South Korean citizens. Compared to the majority of existing research that has focused primarily on Western developed countries, the present study examines South Korea, to which little scholarly attention has been devoted. Relying on the World Values Survey (2005–2006 wave), the present study finds that in South Korea, civic pa…
Do National Feelings Influence Public Attitudes towards Immigration
This study empirically explores the link between national feelings and attitudes towards immigrants, as expressed by American citizens. Based on symbolic politics theory, I argue that a person's symbolic concerns toward the nation are an important predictor of immigration attitudes. Employing the 2004 General Social Survey, I use the structural equation model and expose the multidimensional nature of national feelings. Focusing on three types of …
From Civic Participation to Political Participation
This study examines the long-held argument that civic participation transfers to political participation, as expressed by South Korean citizens. Compared to the majority of existing research that has focused primarily on Western developed countries, the present study examines South Korea, to which little scholarly attention has been devoted. Relying on the World Values Survey (2005–2006 wave), the present study finds that in South Korea, civic pa…
South Korean Attitudes Toward Muslims: Revealing the Impact of Religious Tolerance
This study addresses the reasons for the anti-Muslim sentiments held by some South Koreans. The research was motivated by the fact that, although previous studies have paid much attention to this issue in Western regions, such as Europe and the USA, little research has examined the perceptions of Muslims held by people in Asian countries. This empirical study of the nature of anti-Muslim sentiment in South Korea was aided by two theoretical frame…
A new comparison of the East and West: National identity and attitudes toward immigration
This study attempted to reexamine the traditional East/ethnic–West/civic framework of national identity by extending the analysis to selected Asian countries. The previous literature has been Western oriented because the comparison and analysis focused on Western Europe and the United States of America (USA) as depicting West/civic societies and Eastern Europe as East/ethnic societies. There is a need to expand the analysis by including Asian cou…
Minority Policies and Political Participation Among Latinos: Exploring Latinos’ Response to Substantive Representation
Objectives This study examines the impact of substantive representation—measured by pro‐minority policies enacted in the U nited S tates—on political participation among L atinos. Methods To deal with the reverse causality that might flow from political participation to substantive representation, this study employs instrument variable regression analysis. Results The results of the analysis show that L atinos in states with many pro‐minority pol…
North Korean women defectors in South Korea and their political participation
Religious involvement and group identification: The case of Hispanics in the United States
This study examines the link between religious involvement and racial group identification among Hispanics in the United States. Relying on the multifaceted nature of religious involvement, this study focuses on five dimensions of religious involvement—church attendance, prayer, the importance one places on religion, one's belief in God's love, and religious affiliation. Using the data from the Panel Study of American Religion and Ethnicity (1st …
Voting Participation and Attitudes Toward the European Union
This paper examines the long-held thesis that political participation educates and transforms individuals. The theoretical framework of this study combines two theories: the theory of the formative effect of elections and the participatory democracy theory. The central contention of this research is that the more an individual has participated in EP elections, the more strongly one holds positive attitudes toward the EU. To deal with the reverse …
Voting Participation and Attitudes Toward the European Union
This paper examines the long-held thesis that political participation educates and transforms individuals. The theoretical framework of this study combines two theories: the theory of the formative effect of elections and the participatory democracy theory. The central contention of this research is that the more an individual has participated in EP elections, the more strongly one holds positive attitudes toward the EU. To deal with the reverse …
From Civic Participation to Political Participation
This study examines the long-held argument that civic participation transfers to political participation, as expressed by South Korean citizens. Compared to the majority of existing research that has focused primarily on Western developed countries, the present study examines South Korea, to which little scholarly attention has been devoted. Relying on the World Values Survey (2005–2006 wave), the present study finds that in South Korea, civic pa…
Religious involvement and group identification: The case of Hispanics in the United States
This study examines the link between religious involvement and racial group identification among Hispanics in the United States. Relying on the multifaceted nature of religious involvement, this study focuses on five dimensions of religious involvement—church attendance, prayer, the importance one places on religion, one's belief in God's love, and religious affiliation. Using the data from the Panel Study of American Religion and Ethnicity (1st …
Minority Policies and Political Participation Among Latinos: Exploring Latinos’ Response to Substantive Representation
Objectives This study examines the impact of substantive representation—measured by pro‐minority policies enacted in the U nited S tates—on political participation among L atinos. Methods To deal with the reverse causality that might flow from political participation to substantive representation, this study employs instrument variable regression analysis. Results The results of the analysis show that L atinos in states with many pro‐minority pol…
Do National Feelings Influence Public Attitudes towards Immigration
This study empirically explores the link between national feelings and attitudes towards immigrants, as expressed by American citizens. Based on symbolic politics theory, I argue that a person's symbolic concerns toward the nation are an important predictor of immigration attitudes. Employing the 2004 General Social Survey, I use the structural equation model and expose the multidimensional nature of national feelings. Focusing on three types of …
North Korean women defectors in South Korea and their political participation
A new comparison of the East and West: National identity and attitudes toward immigration
This study attempted to reexamine the traditional East/ethnic–West/civic framework of national identity by extending the analysis to selected Asian countries. The previous literature has been Western oriented because the comparison and analysis focused on Western Europe and the United States of America (USA) as depicting West/civic societies and Eastern Europe as East/ethnic societies. There is a need to expand the analysis by including Asian cou…
Chinese-Americans’ Political Engagement: Focusing on the Impact of Mobilization; Pp. 115–132
This study examines the factors that explain Chinese-Americansâ political engagement. Many studies of Chinese-Americans have focused on areas other than their political attitudes/behavior and have been mainly conducted on populations outside the U.S. The present study pays special attention to the effect of political mobilization. Drawing on segmented assimilation theory, the present study regards the mobilization of immigrants by political par…
South Korean Attitudes Toward Muslims: Revealing the Impact of Religious Tolerance
This study addresses the reasons for the anti-Muslim sentiments held by some South Koreans. The research was motivated by the fact that, although previous studies have paid much attention to this issue in Western regions, such as Europe and the USA, little research has examined the perceptions of Muslims held by people in Asian countries. This empirical study of the nature of anti-Muslim sentiment in South Korea was aided by two theoretical frame…
Law (9 works) · Political science (9 works) · Sociology (8 works) · Politics (7 works) · Law (6 works) · Electoral Systems and Political Participation (4 works) · Gender Studies (4 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Social Psychology (4 works) · Economics (3 works)