Gui-Young Hong
Biographic Data
| ID | 160832 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Gui-Young Hong |
| GIVEN NAMES | Gui-Young |
| FAMILY NAME | Hong |
| SIGNATURE | HONG G |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Tennessee at Chattanooga |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 63 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 7 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1987 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2004 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Emotions in Culturally-Constituted Relational Worlds
Dichotomized accounts of emotions and culture, which tend to carve complex human emotional life fields into two pre-defined conceptual poles, are challenged to consider continuities and discontinuities between cultural ideals and personal experiences, as well as between normative collective cultural meanings and personally transformed versions of the cultural meanings. An illustration of an alternative methodological and analytic scheme approachi…
Variations on the Theme of ‘Inclusion’ in Scientific Services Research
Logistics and Researchers As Legitimate Tools for 'Doing' Intercultural Research: A Rejoinder to Günther
Gunther's (1998) story highlights the critical importance of practical issues such as logistics and the researcher's active role in 'doing' intercultural research. For example, the social psychological notion of 'informed consent' has become institutionalized as a bedrock of North American social science research. Yet in intercultural research, rigid adherence to North American norms for informed consent can violate both subjects' and researchers…
Just-World Beliefs and Attributions of Causal Responsibility Among Korean Adolescents
This article explores Korean adolescents' perceptions of justice and attributions of causal responsibility for an event presented in a narrative scenario. Factors varied in the design included partici pant's gender (male vs. female), scenario target person's gender (male vs. female), the target person's personal history (good vs. bad), and the event outcome (positive vs. negative). Although, objectively, the scenario event outcome was random (a l…
Ritual Theory, Ritual Practice (book)
Individual-group discontinuity: The role of a consensus rule
Individual versus group discontinuity: The role of intergroup contact
Individual-group discontinuity: The role of a consensus rule
Individual versus group discontinuity: The role of intergroup contact
Emotions in Culturally-Constituted Relational Worlds
Dichotomized accounts of emotions and culture, which tend to carve complex human emotional life fields into two pre-defined conceptual poles, are challenged to consider continuities and discontinuities between cultural ideals and personal experiences, as well as between normative collective cultural meanings and personally transformed versions of the cultural meanings. An illustration of an alternative methodological and analytic scheme approachi…
Logistics and Researchers As Legitimate Tools for 'Doing' Intercultural Research: A Rejoinder to Günther
Gunther's (1998) story highlights the critical importance of practical issues such as logistics and the researcher's active role in 'doing' intercultural research. For example, the social psychological notion of 'informed consent' has become institutionalized as a bedrock of North American social science research. Yet in intercultural research, rigid adherence to North American norms for informed consent can violate both subjects' and researchers…
Individual versus group discontinuity: The role of intergroup contact
Individual-group discontinuity: The role of a consensus rule
Ritual Theory, Ritual Practice (book)
Just-World Beliefs and Attributions of Causal Responsibility Among Korean Adolescents
This article explores Korean adolescents' perceptions of justice and attributions of causal responsibility for an event presented in a narrative scenario. Factors varied in the design included partici pant's gender (male vs. female), scenario target person's gender (male vs. female), the target person's personal history (good vs. bad), and the event outcome (positive vs. negative). Although, objectively, the scenario event outcome was random (a l…
Logistics and Researchers As Legitimate Tools for 'Doing' Intercultural Research: A Rejoinder to Günther
Gunther's (1998) story highlights the critical importance of practical issues such as logistics and the researcher's active role in 'doing' intercultural research. For example, the social psychological notion of 'informed consent' has become institutionalized as a bedrock of North American social science research. Yet in intercultural research, rigid adherence to North American norms for informed consent can violate both subjects' and researchers…
Variations on the Theme of ‘Inclusion’ in Scientific Services Research
Emotions in Culturally-Constituted Relational Worlds
Dichotomized accounts of emotions and culture, which tend to carve complex human emotional life fields into two pre-defined conceptual poles, are challenged to consider continuities and discontinuities between cultural ideals and personal experiences, as well as between normative collective cultural meanings and personally transformed versions of the cultural meanings. An illustration of an alternative methodological and analytic scheme approachi…
Psychology (7 works) · Social Psychology (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Epistemology (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · Social and Intergroup Psychology (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works) · Anthropology (2 works) · Developmental psychology (2 works) · Ethics in Clinical Research (2 works)