Yujin Heo
Biographic Data
| ID | 169519 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Yujin Heo |
| GIVEN NAMES | Yujin |
| FAMILY NAME | Heo |
| SIGNATURE | HEO Y |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of South Carolina |
| ORCID | 0009-0001-7815-0688 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 20 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2017 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Associations of positive childhood experiences with disordered eating attitudes and behaviors among Korean college students
Positive childhood experiences (PCEs) are considered as early-life psychosocial resources which promote adaptive coping and reduce vulnerability to maladaptive health behaviors, including engagement in disordered eating attitudes and behaviors (DEABs). Although inverse associations between PCEs and DEABs have been documented among US college students, evidence from non-Western populations remains limited. This study examined associations between …
Agenda-Setting Dynamics Between Local, National Media and Twitter in the Context of the Uvalde School Shooting
Following the 2022 Uvalde school shooting, we explored the intermedia agenda-setting dynamics between traditional news media (national and local outlets) and Twitter (now X). Using Latent Dirichlet Allocation topic modeling and cross-lagged correlation, we analyzed media content from Twitter as well as national and local news organizations. The results showed that in the immediate aftermath of the shooting, national news media had the power to in…
The Race Paradox in Mental Health Among Older Adults in the United States: Examining Social Participation as a Mechanism
The race paradox in mental health refers to the phenomenon in which African Americans often demonstrate mental health outcomes that are comparable to or more favorable than those of non-Hispanic Whites, despite systemic socioeconomic disadvantage and disproportionate exposure to chronic stressors. Few studies have examined the mechanisms underlying this race paradox among older adults, and even fewer have explored the role of social participation…
Feeling Connected to the Cause: The Role of Perceived Social Distance on Cause Involvement and Consumer Response to CSR Communication
Despite the importance of companies’ corporate social responsibility (CSR) efforts to support the issue of empowering women, little is known about which communication strategies are effective for a successful CSR initiative. This research investigated how CSR messages influences consumer evaluations of a CSR activity supporting women’s empowerment via consumers’ cause involvement by conducting two experimental studies. In Study 1, a 2 (CSR messag…
Heated debates on regulations of heated tobacco products in South Korea: The news valence, source and framing of relative risk/benefit
We provide implications for governments and tobacco control advocates on building consensus for applying cigarette equivalent taxes and pictorial warning labels to HTPs
Good News! Communication Findings May be Underestimated: Comparing Effect Sizes with Self-Reported and Logged Smartphone Use Data
Despite long-standing concerns over self-reported measures of media use, media research has relied heavily on self-reported data. This study not only examined discrepancies between survey and logged smartphone data but assessed whether correlational outcomes using self-reported measures produce greater or smaller effect sizes compared to outcomes using logged measures. College students (n = 294) and MTurk workers (n = 291) provided self-reported …
Cancer Control Continuum in Korean American Community Newspapers: What Is the Association with Source Nationality-US vs. Korea
Perceived Versus Actual Polling Effects: Biases in Perceptions of Election Poll Effects on Candidate Evaluations
The present study investigated biases in perceptions of polling effects by comparing the perceived effect with the actual effect of election polls on one’s own and others’ evaluations of political candidates. Underestimations of the effect on the self and overestimations of it on others were expected. An online survey was conducted in which a poll result was provided and candidate evaluations measured before and after poll exposure (N = 308). The…
Good News! Communication Findings May be Underestimated: Comparing Effect Sizes with Self-Reported and Logged Smartphone Use Data
Despite long-standing concerns over self-reported measures of media use, media research has relied heavily on self-reported data. This study not only examined discrepancies between survey and logged smartphone data but assessed whether correlational outcomes using self-reported measures produce greater or smaller effect sizes compared to outcomes using logged measures. College students (n = 294) and MTurk workers (n = 291) provided self-reported …
Perceived Versus Actual Polling Effects: Biases in Perceptions of Election Poll Effects on Candidate Evaluations
The present study investigated biases in perceptions of polling effects by comparing the perceived effect with the actual effect of election polls on one’s own and others’ evaluations of political candidates. Underestimations of the effect on the self and overestimations of it on others were expected. An online survey was conducted in which a poll result was provided and candidate evaluations measured before and after poll exposure (N = 308). The…
Perceived Versus Actual Polling Effects: Biases in Perceptions of Election Poll Effects on Candidate Evaluations
The present study investigated biases in perceptions of polling effects by comparing the perceived effect with the actual effect of election polls on one’s own and others’ evaluations of political candidates. Underestimations of the effect on the self and overestimations of it on others were expected. An online survey was conducted in which a poll result was provided and candidate evaluations measured before and after poll exposure (N = 308). The…
Good News! Communication Findings May be Underestimated: Comparing Effect Sizes with Self-Reported and Logged Smartphone Use Data
Despite long-standing concerns over self-reported measures of media use, media research has relied heavily on self-reported data. This study not only examined discrepancies between survey and logged smartphone data but assessed whether correlational outcomes using self-reported measures produce greater or smaller effect sizes compared to outcomes using logged measures. College students (n = 294) and MTurk workers (n = 291) provided self-reported …
Cancer Control Continuum in Korean American Community Newspapers: What Is the Association with Source Nationality-US vs. Korea
Heated debates on regulations of heated tobacco products in South Korea: The news valence, source and framing of relative risk/benefit
We provide implications for governments and tobacco control advocates on building consensus for applying cigarette equivalent taxes and pictorial warning labels to HTPs
Feeling Connected to the Cause: The Role of Perceived Social Distance on Cause Involvement and Consumer Response to CSR Communication
Despite the importance of companies’ corporate social responsibility (CSR) efforts to support the issue of empowering women, little is known about which communication strategies are effective for a successful CSR initiative. This research investigated how CSR messages influences consumer evaluations of a CSR activity supporting women’s empowerment via consumers’ cause involvement by conducting two experimental studies. In Study 1, a 2 (CSR messag…
The Race Paradox in Mental Health Among Older Adults in the United States: Examining Social Participation as a Mechanism
The race paradox in mental health refers to the phenomenon in which African Americans often demonstrate mental health outcomes that are comparable to or more favorable than those of non-Hispanic Whites, despite systemic socioeconomic disadvantage and disproportionate exposure to chronic stressors. Few studies have examined the mechanisms underlying this race paradox among older adults, and even fewer have explored the role of social participation…
Associations of positive childhood experiences with disordered eating attitudes and behaviors among Korean college students
Positive childhood experiences (PCEs) are considered as early-life psychosocial resources which promote adaptive coping and reduce vulnerability to maladaptive health behaviors, including engagement in disordered eating attitudes and behaviors (DEABs). Although inverse associations between PCEs and DEABs have been documented among US college students, evidence from non-Western populations remains limited. This study examined associations between …
Agenda-Setting Dynamics Between Local, National Media and Twitter in the Context of the Uvalde School Shooting
Following the 2022 Uvalde school shooting, we explored the intermedia agenda-setting dynamics between traditional news media (national and local outlets) and Twitter (now X). Using Latent Dirichlet Allocation topic modeling and cross-lagged correlation, we analyzed media content from Twitter as well as national and local news organizations. The results showed that in the immediate aftermath of the shooting, national news media had the power to in…
Psychology (5 works) · Political science (4 works) · Law (3 works) · Medicine (3 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Psychiatry (2 works) · Psychosocial (2 works) · Social Media and Politics (2 works) · Advertising (1 works)