Park
Biographic Data
| ID | 13703 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Park |
| FAMILY NAME | Park |
| SIGNATURE | PARK |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Helsinki |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-9584-5003 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 16 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 17 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 16 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2006 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Passport regulation and the materialization of Japan’s homogeneity myth: Multiple nationalities in Japan, 1985–2025
This article examines how the Japanese government administratively manages dual nationality to maintain the ideological fiction of ethnic homogeneity. While the Japanese passport grants high visa-free access, this privilege is conditional upon adhering to a singular, mono-ethnic definition of nationality. Drawing on a longitudinal qualitative analysis of newsletters (1980–2025) from the Japan Association of Intercultural Families, the study docum…
Mobility and immobility of migrants and non-migrants
Europe as model, mirror, and mirage: Asian eyes on migration, policy, and symbolic geographies
Reconceptualizing the metaverse: A taxonomy for user experience analysis and insights from real-world platforms
Stereotyping Women with Sympathy: Youth Political Socialization in Mixed-Gender Environments
An Ethics of Duty in the Absence of Hope: Bereaved Family Activism in the Aftermath of the Sewol Ferry Disaster
Dialogues: Decolonizing anthropology in/with Japan
A dialogue with Sachiko Kibota, President of the Japanese Society of Cultural Anthropology
Examining the Role of Scientific Identity in Black Student Retention in a STEM Scholar Program
Leticia Oseguera, Hyun Ju Park, Maria Javiera De Los Rios, Elyzza M. Aparicio, Royel Johnson, Examining the Role of Scientific Identity in Black Student Retention in a STEM Scholar Program, The Journal of Negro Education, Vol. 88, No. 3 (Summer 2019), pp. 229-248
Inventing aliens: Immigration control, 'xenophobia' and racism in Japan
This paper, which examines a growing problem of popular racism in Japan against ethnic minorities, especially Koreans, is critical of the way in which it is often being passed off as xenophobia. The author argues that to confront the current racism means coming to terms with Japan's colonial past and also the immigration control system which labels all ethnic minorities, including those born in Japan during and following imperial conquest, as 'fo…
“Who Are You?”: The Making of Korean “Illegal Entrants” in Occupied Japan 1945–1952
Recent progress in the study of migration history in Japan has cast new light on the influx of Koreans to Japan just after the end of the Second World War in August 1945. Both the Japanese Government and the Supreme Commander for the Allied Powers called this migration illegal entry or smuggling, and tried to suppress it., One important question remains to be solved about this migration; namely; how was it prohibited? Before the Immigration Contr…
How 'Bout Them Sapotes: Mendicant Translations and Maya Corrections in Early Indigenous Theologies
The Crucible of Sexual Violence: Militarized Masculinities and the Abjection of Life in Post-Crisis, Neoliberal South Korea
south KorEa in thE fall of 2011 was riven by accusations of sexual violence and unfathomable brutality committed against the country’s most vulnerable subjects. The first shockwave came when the movie version of Gong Ji-young’s 2009 best-selling novel The Crucible was released on September 22, 2011. Based on a true story surrounding the Inhwa School for Deaf and Handicapped Children, the novel-turned-movie portrays widespread sexual molestation a…
David Lyon, Identifying Citizens: ID Cards as Surveillance
The Jewish Quarters of Interwar Paris and Tunis: Destruction, Creation, and French Urban Design
This article investigates the political and social environments in Paris and Tunis at a time of heightened anxiety concerning the ghetto in each city. Examining the Saint-Gervais ghetto in Paris and the hara ghetto in Tunis, I find that two dramatically divergent strategies of municipal sanitary intervention emerge. In Paris, city officials' approach to cleansing Saint-Gervais was halting, haphazard, and ultimately occurred under tragic circumsta…
South African media in transition
The development of the South African media since 1990 is one instance of a more general process of democratization observable in many parts of the world during the same period. The theory of elite continuity in such political changes is presented and tested against the evidence. While the mass movement in the final years of the Apartheid regime influenced early debates about broadcasting, subsequent developments have made SABC more and more a pri…
Medieval mummy from Yangju
The Crucible of Sexual Violence: Militarized Masculinities and the Abjection of Life in Post-Crisis, Neoliberal South Korea
south KorEa in thE fall of 2011 was riven by accusations of sexual violence and unfathomable brutality committed against the country’s most vulnerable subjects. The first shockwave came when the movie version of Gong Ji-young’s 2009 best-selling novel The Crucible was released on September 22, 2011. Based on a true story surrounding the Inhwa School for Deaf and Handicapped Children, the novel-turned-movie portrays widespread sexual molestation a…
Reconceptualizing the metaverse: A taxonomy for user experience analysis and insights from real-world platforms
Examining the Role of Scientific Identity in Black Student Retention in a STEM Scholar Program
Leticia Oseguera, Hyun Ju Park, Maria Javiera De Los Rios, Elyzza M. Aparicio, Royel Johnson, Examining the Role of Scientific Identity in Black Student Retention in a STEM Scholar Program, The Journal of Negro Education, Vol. 88, No. 3 (Summer 2019), pp. 229-248
Inventing aliens: Immigration control, 'xenophobia' and racism in Japan
This paper, which examines a growing problem of popular racism in Japan against ethnic minorities, especially Koreans, is critical of the way in which it is often being passed off as xenophobia. The author argues that to confront the current racism means coming to terms with Japan's colonial past and also the immigration control system which labels all ethnic minorities, including those born in Japan during and following imperial conquest, as 'fo…
Stereotyping Women with Sympathy: Youth Political Socialization in Mixed-Gender Environments
An Ethics of Duty in the Absence of Hope: Bereaved Family Activism in the Aftermath of the Sewol Ferry Disaster
Dialogues: Decolonizing anthropology in/with Japan
A dialogue with Sachiko Kibota, President of the Japanese Society of Cultural Anthropology
How 'Bout Them Sapotes: Mendicant Translations and Maya Corrections in Early Indigenous Theologies
Medieval mummy from Yangju
Medieval mummy from Yangju
South African media in transition
The development of the South African media since 1990 is one instance of a more general process of democratization observable in many parts of the world during the same period. The theory of elite continuity in such political changes is presented and tested against the evidence. While the mass movement in the final years of the Apartheid regime influenced early debates about broadcasting, subsequent developments have made SABC more and more a pri…
The Jewish Quarters of Interwar Paris and Tunis: Destruction, Creation, and French Urban Design
This article investigates the political and social environments in Paris and Tunis at a time of heightened anxiety concerning the ghetto in each city. Examining the Saint-Gervais ghetto in Paris and the hara ghetto in Tunis, I find that two dramatically divergent strategies of municipal sanitary intervention emerge. In Paris, city officials' approach to cleansing Saint-Gervais was halting, haphazard, and ultimately occurred under tragic circumsta…
David Lyon, Identifying Citizens: ID Cards as Surveillance
“Who Are You?”: The Making of Korean “Illegal Entrants” in Occupied Japan 1945–1952
Recent progress in the study of migration history in Japan has cast new light on the influx of Koreans to Japan just after the end of the Second World War in August 1945. Both the Japanese Government and the Supreme Commander for the Allied Powers called this migration illegal entry or smuggling, and tried to suppress it., One important question remains to be solved about this migration; namely; how was it prohibited? Before the Immigration Contr…
How 'Bout Them Sapotes: Mendicant Translations and Maya Corrections in Early Indigenous Theologies
The Crucible of Sexual Violence: Militarized Masculinities and the Abjection of Life in Post-Crisis, Neoliberal South Korea
south KorEa in thE fall of 2011 was riven by accusations of sexual violence and unfathomable brutality committed against the country’s most vulnerable subjects. The first shockwave came when the movie version of Gong Ji-young’s 2009 best-selling novel The Crucible was released on September 22, 2011. Based on a true story surrounding the Inhwa School for Deaf and Handicapped Children, the novel-turned-movie portrays widespread sexual molestation a…
Inventing aliens: Immigration control, 'xenophobia' and racism in Japan
This paper, which examines a growing problem of popular racism in Japan against ethnic minorities, especially Koreans, is critical of the way in which it is often being passed off as xenophobia. The author argues that to confront the current racism means coming to terms with Japan's colonial past and also the immigration control system which labels all ethnic minorities, including those born in Japan during and following imperial conquest, as 'fo…
Examining the Role of Scientific Identity in Black Student Retention in a STEM Scholar Program
Leticia Oseguera, Hyun Ju Park, Maria Javiera De Los Rios, Elyzza M. Aparicio, Royel Johnson, Examining the Role of Scientific Identity in Black Student Retention in a STEM Scholar Program, The Journal of Negro Education, Vol. 88, No. 3 (Summer 2019), pp. 229-248
Dialogues: Decolonizing anthropology in/with Japan
A dialogue with Sachiko Kibota, President of the Japanese Society of Cultural Anthropology
Europe as model, mirror, and mirage: Asian eyes on migration, policy, and symbolic geographies
Reconceptualizing the metaverse: A taxonomy for user experience analysis and insights from real-world platforms
Stereotyping Women with Sympathy: Youth Political Socialization in Mixed-Gender Environments
An Ethics of Duty in the Absence of Hope: Bereaved Family Activism in the Aftermath of the Sewol Ferry Disaster
Passport regulation and the materialization of Japan’s homogeneity myth: Multiple nationalities in Japan, 1985–2025
This article examines how the Japanese government administratively manages dual nationality to maintain the ideological fiction of ethnic homogeneity. While the Japanese passport grants high visa-free access, this privilege is conditional upon adhering to a singular, mono-ethnic definition of nationality. Drawing on a longitudinal qualitative analysis of newsletters (1980–2025) from the Japan Association of Intercultural Families, the study docum…
Mobility and immobility of migrants and non-migrants
Sociology (10 works) · Political science (8 works) · Law (5 works) · Criminology (4 works) · Gender Studies (4 works) · Immigration (4 works) · Japanese History and Culture (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Politics (4 works) · Psychology (4 works)