D G Kim
Biographic Data
| ID | 36165 |
|---|---|
| NAME | D G Kim |
| GIVEN NAMES | D G |
| FAMILY NAME | Kim |
| SIGNATURE | KIM D G |
| AFFILIATIONS | Harvard University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-7133-0750 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 49 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 6 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Yellow peril or model minority? Measuring Janus-faced prejudice toward Asians in the United States
There are two prominent but seemingly contradictory symbols of how Asians are racialized domestically within the United States: “yellow peril” and “model minority.” How do these two racial tropes relate to each other? What effects do they have on the formation of support for race-targeted public policy? In this paper, we propose and empirically test that racialized resentment toward Asian Americans and the congratulatory framing of them as a mode…
Anti-Asian Racism and the Rise of Hawkish Mass Opinion in China
The dramatic increase in anti-Asian racial violence in the United States during the pandemic has sparked debates on issues of domestic racial justice and deep-seated racism against Asian Americans. Political scientists, however, have paid relatively little attention to how growing anti-Asian racism might affect contemporary U.S.-China relations, especially by shaping foreign policy discourses and public opinion in China. In this article, I invest…
The Politicization of Covid-19 and Anti-Asian Racism in the United States: An Experimental Approach
The deadly outbreak of the COVID-19 pandemic has accompanied a worldwide surge in anti-Asian hate crimes and racial violence. In this paper, I experimentally assess the downstream effects of the health crisis on the racial attitudes of the American public. Survey respondents were randomly assigned to different messages about COVID-19 and its association with China and answered a battery of racial attitude questions, including a new measure of ant…
Remember Kabul? Reputation, strategic contexts, and American credibility after the Afghanistan withdrawal
We examine how a great power's past behavior toward an informal security partner affects the broader credibility of its security commitments, focusing on the implications of America's dramatic troop withdrawal from Afghanistan in 2021 as perceived by the U.S., South Korean, and Chinese publics. Against conventional wisdom, we show that knowledge about a great power's decision to abandon an informal partner in one region of the globe can help incr…
Race in International Relations: Beyond the “Norm Against Noticing
The global movement for racial justice and the rise of anti-Asian hate at the height of the pandemic have called new attention to race and racism in international politics. Although critical theorists have decried the “norm against noticing,” other scholars of international relations have long sidestepped the possible role of race in shaping contemporary international affairs. New studies of hierarchy in international relations open the door for …
The Geopolitical Consequences of Covid-19: Assessing Hawkish Mass Opinion in China
THE ERA OF COVID-19 suggests that America's self-confidence as a global power is at an all-time low.In the months following the acceleration of the pandemic in March 2020, mainstream political discourse was flooded with observations that the United States was one of the worst-hit countries in the world in terms of confirmed cases and deaths, 1 that its institutions were JOSHUA BYUN is a Ph.D. candidate in the department of political science at th…
Race in International Relations: Beyond the “Norm Against Noticing
The global movement for racial justice and the rise of anti-Asian hate at the height of the pandemic have called new attention to race and racism in international politics. Although critical theorists have decried the “norm against noticing,” other scholars of international relations have long sidestepped the possible role of race in shaping contemporary international affairs. New studies of hierarchy in international relations open the door for …
The Politicization of Covid-19 and Anti-Asian Racism in the United States: An Experimental Approach
The deadly outbreak of the COVID-19 pandemic has accompanied a worldwide surge in anti-Asian hate crimes and racial violence. In this paper, I experimentally assess the downstream effects of the health crisis on the racial attitudes of the American public. Survey respondents were randomly assigned to different messages about COVID-19 and its association with China and answered a battery of racial attitude questions, including a new measure of ant…
Remember Kabul? Reputation, strategic contexts, and American credibility after the Afghanistan withdrawal
We examine how a great power's past behavior toward an informal security partner affects the broader credibility of its security commitments, focusing on the implications of America's dramatic troop withdrawal from Afghanistan in 2021 as perceived by the U.S., South Korean, and Chinese publics. Against conventional wisdom, we show that knowledge about a great power's decision to abandon an informal partner in one region of the globe can help incr…
Yellow peril or model minority? Measuring Janus-faced prejudice toward Asians in the United States
There are two prominent but seemingly contradictory symbols of how Asians are racialized domestically within the United States: “yellow peril” and “model minority.” How do these two racial tropes relate to each other? What effects do they have on the formation of support for race-targeted public policy? In this paper, we propose and empirically test that racialized resentment toward Asian Americans and the congratulatory framing of them as a mode…
Anti-Asian Racism and the Rise of Hawkish Mass Opinion in China
The dramatic increase in anti-Asian racial violence in the United States during the pandemic has sparked debates on issues of domestic racial justice and deep-seated racism against Asian Americans. Political scientists, however, have paid relatively little attention to how growing anti-Asian racism might affect contemporary U.S.-China relations, especially by shaping foreign policy discourses and public opinion in China. In this article, I invest…
The Geopolitical Consequences of Covid-19: Assessing Hawkish Mass Opinion in China
THE ERA OF COVID-19 suggests that America's self-confidence as a global power is at an all-time low.In the months following the acceleration of the pandemic in March 2020, mainstream political discourse was flooded with observations that the United States was one of the worst-hit countries in the world in terms of confirmed cases and deaths, 1 that its institutions were JOSHUA BYUN is a Ph.D. candidate in the department of political science at th…
The Geopolitical Consequences of Covid-19: Assessing Hawkish Mass Opinion in China
THE ERA OF COVID-19 suggests that America's self-confidence as a global power is at an all-time low.In the months following the acceleration of the pandemic in March 2020, mainstream political discourse was flooded with observations that the United States was one of the worst-hit countries in the world in terms of confirmed cases and deaths, 1 that its institutions were JOSHUA BYUN is a Ph.D. candidate in the department of political science at th…
Race in International Relations: Beyond the “Norm Against Noticing
The global movement for racial justice and the rise of anti-Asian hate at the height of the pandemic have called new attention to race and racism in international politics. Although critical theorists have decried the “norm against noticing,” other scholars of international relations have long sidestepped the possible role of race in shaping contemporary international affairs. New studies of hierarchy in international relations open the door for …
The Politicization of Covid-19 and Anti-Asian Racism in the United States: An Experimental Approach
The deadly outbreak of the COVID-19 pandemic has accompanied a worldwide surge in anti-Asian hate crimes and racial violence. In this paper, I experimentally assess the downstream effects of the health crisis on the racial attitudes of the American public. Survey respondents were randomly assigned to different messages about COVID-19 and its association with China and answered a battery of racial attitude questions, including a new measure of ant…
Remember Kabul? Reputation, strategic contexts, and American credibility after the Afghanistan withdrawal
We examine how a great power's past behavior toward an informal security partner affects the broader credibility of its security commitments, focusing on the implications of America's dramatic troop withdrawal from Afghanistan in 2021 as perceived by the U.S., South Korean, and Chinese publics. Against conventional wisdom, we show that knowledge about a great power's decision to abandon an informal partner in one region of the globe can help incr…
Yellow peril or model minority? Measuring Janus-faced prejudice toward Asians in the United States
There are two prominent but seemingly contradictory symbols of how Asians are racialized domestically within the United States: “yellow peril” and “model minority.” How do these two racial tropes relate to each other? What effects do they have on the formation of support for race-targeted public policy? In this paper, we propose and empirically test that racialized resentment toward Asian Americans and the congratulatory framing of them as a mode…
Anti-Asian Racism and the Rise of Hawkish Mass Opinion in China
The dramatic increase in anti-Asian racial violence in the United States during the pandemic has sparked debates on issues of domestic racial justice and deep-seated racism against Asian Americans. Political scientists, however, have paid relatively little attention to how growing anti-Asian racism might affect contemporary U.S.-China relations, especially by shaping foreign policy discourses and public opinion in China. In this article, I invest…
Political science (6 works) · Law (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · China (4 works) · Development economics (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Economics (3 works) · Gender Studies (3 works) · Gender Studies (3 works) · Political economy (3 works)