Joel Jin
Biographic Data
| ID | 3620853 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Joel Jin |
| GIVEN NAMES | Joel |
| FAMILY NAME | Jin |
| SIGNATURE | JIN J |
| AFFILIATIONS | Seattle Pacific University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-5378-3366 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 14 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 10 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 14 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2019 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
A person-centered approach to situational stress
In a sample of White Americans, we employed a person-centered approach to identify patterns of stress-related appraisals that disentangle interracial anxiety from general social anxiety and help investigate the role of secondary appraisals in promoting positive interracial attitudes and interactions. Three latent profiles emerged: low stress, characterized by low stress-related appraisals across all contexts; high stress, characterized by heighte…
The Integration of Psychology and Theology Within Asian American Contexts
This special issue explores the intersection of psychology and theology within Asian American contexts. Asian Americans have faced immigration challenges, discrimination, and the complex development of their identities within the United States. Despite these experiences, little attention has been given to how psychology and theology can be integrated to address their unique struggles and strengths. The purpose of this issue is to bridge this gap …
The moderating role of familism on stressful life events, PTSD symptoms, and centralized pain symptoms among Latinx adults with chronic pain
Stigma of seeking professional psychological help
Familial and religious ethnic–racial socialization in promoting activism among Asian American Christians
033). Nevertheless, parallel mediation analysis through bootstrapping demonstrated that neither familial nor religious ERS fully mediated the effects of race-related stress on social activism. These results underscore the significance of applying culturally imbued insights from different contexts to address discrimination within the AA Christian community. Scrutinizing these pathways can safeguard AA Christians, while promoting the amalgamation o…
Internalization of help-seeking stigma and the moderating role of familism among Latine adults with chronic pain
Latine1 adults with chronic pain face heightened stigmatization of seeking professional psychological help. However, research is needed to test whether stigma is internalized and to identify protective factors. We focus on familism, a value commonly found in collectivist cultures that emphasizes family bonds. We cross-sectionally examined whether self-stigma mediates public stigma and attitudes toward help-seeking while accounting for previous he…
God Perfectionism as a Mediator of Intrinsic Religiosity and Life Satisfaction
Intrinsic religiosity is a focus on religion for its own sake without consideration of its perceived external benefits. God perfectionism is an external source of perfectionism that is perceived to come from a higher power. This study investigates God perfectionism as a causal pathway between intrinsic religiosity and life satisfaction. Christian college students ( n = 125; male = 44%, female = 56%; M age = 19.9 years, SD = 1.46, range = 15–56) w…
NotTheSame
The present study examined the effect of campus racial climate on perceived burdensomeness, a suicide risk factor, among Asian American college students during the COVID-19 pandemic, when anti-Asian racism was present. To disaggregate these data, there was a test of whether Asian American ethnicity subgroup identification as Southeast and South or East Asian changed the association between campus racial climate on perceived burdensomeness. The cu…
Asian Americans’ intention to seek help
Does self-compassion buffer against stigma among Asian Americans
The Role of Attachment to God in Understanding Religiosity and Generosity Among Christian Young Adults
The study examined the association between religiosity and generosity, and whether it is mediated by secure attachment to God, among Christian young adults. A total of 154 participants (Mean age = 22.75, SD = 6.12) completed self-report measures on religiosity (religious activities and intrinsic religiosity), attachment to God, and generosity (generous behavior and interpersonal generosity). In terms of direct effects, religious activities were p…
A mediator or moderator? Self-compassion’s role in the association between emotional self-control and help-seeking attitudes among Asian American college students
Academic Community Support, Campus Racial Climate, and Subjective Well-Being during the Coronavirus Outbreak among Asian American College Students
Due to the SARSCoV-2 (COVID-19) pandemic, individuals of Asian descent have been the recipients of racist behavior. Therefore, we investigated the possibility that the response of one's academic community would predict the subjective well-being of Asian students. We surveyed 165 Asian students at a predominantly White, U.S. university, and results indicated that leader support was associated with increased positive affect and decreased negative a…
Beyond the Liberal-Conservative Binary
This study conducted an experiment to examine the associations between moral foundations profiles, religion, and generosity ( N = 313). Previously identified profiles were replicated with latent profile analyses based on the Moral Foundations Questionnaire (MFQ). Four MFQ profiles (Neutral, High Moralist, Moderate, and Individuator) were identified in this study of Christian church attenders. Significant differences across these four profiles are…
Academic Community Support, Campus Racial Climate, and Subjective Well-Being during the Coronavirus Outbreak among Asian American College Students
Due to the SARSCoV-2 (COVID-19) pandemic, individuals of Asian descent have been the recipients of racist behavior. Therefore, we investigated the possibility that the response of one's academic community would predict the subjective well-being of Asian students. We surveyed 165 Asian students at a predominantly White, U.S. university, and results indicated that leader support was associated with increased positive affect and decreased negative a…
Beyond the Liberal-Conservative Binary
This study conducted an experiment to examine the associations between moral foundations profiles, religion, and generosity ( N = 313). Previously identified profiles were replicated with latent profile analyses based on the Moral Foundations Questionnaire (MFQ). Four MFQ profiles (Neutral, High Moralist, Moderate, and Individuator) were identified in this study of Christian church attenders. Significant differences across these four profiles are…
Beyond the Liberal-Conservative Binary
This study conducted an experiment to examine the associations between moral foundations profiles, religion, and generosity ( N = 313). Previously identified profiles were replicated with latent profile analyses based on the Moral Foundations Questionnaire (MFQ). Four MFQ profiles (Neutral, High Moralist, Moderate, and Individuator) were identified in this study of Christian church attenders. Significant differences across these four profiles are…
Academic Community Support, Campus Racial Climate, and Subjective Well-Being during the Coronavirus Outbreak among Asian American College Students
Due to the SARSCoV-2 (COVID-19) pandemic, individuals of Asian descent have been the recipients of racist behavior. Therefore, we investigated the possibility that the response of one's academic community would predict the subjective well-being of Asian students. We surveyed 165 Asian students at a predominantly White, U.S. university, and results indicated that leader support was associated with increased positive affect and decreased negative a…
A mediator or moderator? Self-compassion’s role in the association between emotional self-control and help-seeking attitudes among Asian American college students
The Role of Attachment to God in Understanding Religiosity and Generosity Among Christian Young Adults
The study examined the association between religiosity and generosity, and whether it is mediated by secure attachment to God, among Christian young adults. A total of 154 participants (Mean age = 22.75, SD = 6.12) completed self-report measures on religiosity (religious activities and intrinsic religiosity), attachment to God, and generosity (generous behavior and interpersonal generosity). In terms of direct effects, religious activities were p…
NotTheSame
The present study examined the effect of campus racial climate on perceived burdensomeness, a suicide risk factor, among Asian American college students during the COVID-19 pandemic, when anti-Asian racism was present. To disaggregate these data, there was a test of whether Asian American ethnicity subgroup identification as Southeast and South or East Asian changed the association between campus racial climate on perceived burdensomeness. The cu…
Asian Americans’ intention to seek help
Does self-compassion buffer against stigma among Asian Americans
God Perfectionism as a Mediator of Intrinsic Religiosity and Life Satisfaction
Intrinsic religiosity is a focus on religion for its own sake without consideration of its perceived external benefits. God perfectionism is an external source of perfectionism that is perceived to come from a higher power. This study investigates God perfectionism as a causal pathway between intrinsic religiosity and life satisfaction. Christian college students ( n = 125; male = 44%, female = 56%; M age = 19.9 years, SD = 1.46, range = 15–56) w…
The Integration of Psychology and Theology Within Asian American Contexts
This special issue explores the intersection of psychology and theology within Asian American contexts. Asian Americans have faced immigration challenges, discrimination, and the complex development of their identities within the United States. Despite these experiences, little attention has been given to how psychology and theology can be integrated to address their unique struggles and strengths. The purpose of this issue is to bridge this gap …
The moderating role of familism on stressful life events, PTSD symptoms, and centralized pain symptoms among Latinx adults with chronic pain
Stigma of seeking professional psychological help
Familial and religious ethnic–racial socialization in promoting activism among Asian American Christians
033). Nevertheless, parallel mediation analysis through bootstrapping demonstrated that neither familial nor religious ERS fully mediated the effects of race-related stress on social activism. These results underscore the significance of applying culturally imbued insights from different contexts to address discrimination within the AA Christian community. Scrutinizing these pathways can safeguard AA Christians, while promoting the amalgamation o…
Internalization of help-seeking stigma and the moderating role of familism among Latine adults with chronic pain
Latine1 adults with chronic pain face heightened stigmatization of seeking professional psychological help. However, research is needed to test whether stigma is internalized and to identify protective factors. We focus on familism, a value commonly found in collectivist cultures that emphasizes family bonds. We cross-sectionally examined whether self-stigma mediates public stigma and attitudes toward help-seeking while accounting for previous he…
A person-centered approach to situational stress
In a sample of White Americans, we employed a person-centered approach to identify patterns of stress-related appraisals that disentangle interracial anxiety from general social anxiety and help investigate the role of secondary appraisals in promoting positive interracial attitudes and interactions. Three latent profiles emerged: low stress, characterized by low stress-related appraisals across all contexts; high stress, characterized by heighte…
Psychology (13 works) · Social Psychology (11 works) · Psychiatry (6 works) · Religion, Spirituality, and Psychology (6 works) · Clinical Psychology (4 works) · Medicine (4 works) · Social Psychology (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Asian americans (3 works) · Chronic pain (3 works)