Dukhong Kim
Biographic Data
| ID | 3626892 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Dukhong Kim |
| GIVEN NAMES | Dukhong |
| FAMILY NAME | Kim |
| SIGNATURE | KIM D |
| AFFILIATIONS | Florida Atlantic University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 142 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2006 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2019 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
You Are Who You Think You Are
Eres quien crees ser: destino compartido y opciones electorales entre votantes latinos Analistas de la política americana han considerado por mucho tiempo el creciente poder de la población latina en los Estados Unidos como una variable significativa de las elecciones. No obstante, el supuesto de que los latinos comparten perspectivas y comportamientos políticos similares permanece en el mejor de los casos indeterminado con resultados mixtos. En …
Labor Unions and Minority Group Members’ Voter Turnout
Object This study examines the effects of labor union membership and labor unions’ mobilization efforts on minority group members’ participation in voting. Methods It uses a hierarchical linear model with data from the Current Population Survey (2000, 2004, and 2008) and state‐level information. Results The analysis shows that the effect of union membership on voter turnout varies somewhat by racial and ethnic group. Also, it finds that labor uni…
The effect of party mobilization, group identity, and racial context on Asian Americans’ turnout
This study examines the effects of party mobilization, racial group identity, and racial context in accounting for Asian Americans’ voter turnout. Existing studies on minority group members’ voter turnout suggest that third party mobilization is one of the most important factors that motivates citizens’ participation in voting. This study expands these studies by elaborating the mechanisms of how party mobilization affects Asian Americans’ voter …
War, Economy, and Presidents’ Usage of Executive Orders
The Effect of Partisanship, Sophistication, and Political Contexts on Belief in Democracy Promotion
This article examines the questions of who believes in democracy promotion, what makes individuals change their belief in this ideal, and how that change occurs. I propose an interaction model where both political contexts and individuals' characteristics (partisanship and sophistication) work together in accounting for individuals' acceptance of democracy promotion. To explore the question, I use the surveys conducted by the C hicago C ouncil on…
Affect and Public Support for Military Action
This study examines the effects of affect on public opinion on foreign policy. It extends the existing studies which show a significant role that affect, as measured by feelings toward a country, plays in shaping public opinion on military action. According to the existing theory, the mass public, which does not have high levels of political information and knowledge, can rely on affect to make reasonable decisions and opinions. This is possible …
Trusting What You Know
Can public trust in government be increased by expanding knowledge of the activities government already performs? This study takes advantage of a naturally occurring experiment—the distribution of personal statements by the Social Security Administration— to examine the impact of increased domain-specific information on the public’s knowledge and confidence. Analysis of a large Gallup survey of attitudes toward Social Security finds that recipien…
The Experiences and Effects of Economic Status Among Racial and Ethnic Minorities
We propose and test a theory of opportunities that explains the conditions in which economic status affects support for racial and ethnic group interests among African Americans, Latinos, and Asian Americans. Using data from a 2001 Washington Post/Kaiser Family Foundation/Harvard University national survey, our analysis finds that, for all minority groups, the effect of economic status on support for group interests is mediated by the socioeconom…
Trusting What You Know
Can public trust in government be increased by expanding knowledge of the activities government already performs? This study takes advantage of a naturally occurring experiment—the distribution of personal statements by the Social Security Administration— to examine the impact of increased domain-specific information on the public’s knowledge and confidence. Analysis of a large Gallup survey of attitudes toward Social Security finds that recipien…
The Experiences and Effects of Economic Status Among Racial and Ethnic Minorities
We propose and test a theory of opportunities that explains the conditions in which economic status affects support for racial and ethnic group interests among African Americans, Latinos, and Asian Americans. Using data from a 2001 Washington Post/Kaiser Family Foundation/Harvard University national survey, our analysis finds that, for all minority groups, the effect of economic status on support for group interests is mediated by the socioeconom…
Labor Unions and Minority Group Members’ Voter Turnout
Object This study examines the effects of labor union membership and labor unions’ mobilization efforts on minority group members’ participation in voting. Methods It uses a hierarchical linear model with data from the Current Population Survey (2000, 2004, and 2008) and state‐level information. Results The analysis shows that the effect of union membership on voter turnout varies somewhat by racial and ethnic group. Also, it finds that labor uni…
The effect of party mobilization, group identity, and racial context on Asian Americans’ turnout
This study examines the effects of party mobilization, racial group identity, and racial context in accounting for Asian Americans’ voter turnout. Existing studies on minority group members’ voter turnout suggest that third party mobilization is one of the most important factors that motivates citizens’ participation in voting. This study expands these studies by elaborating the mechanisms of how party mobilization affects Asian Americans’ voter …
You Are Who You Think You Are
Eres quien crees ser: destino compartido y opciones electorales entre votantes latinos Analistas de la política americana han considerado por mucho tiempo el creciente poder de la población latina en los Estados Unidos como una variable significativa de las elecciones. No obstante, el supuesto de que los latinos comparten perspectivas y comportamientos políticos similares permanece en el mejor de los casos indeterminado con resultados mixtos. En …
The Effect of Partisanship, Sophistication, and Political Contexts on Belief in Democracy Promotion
This article examines the questions of who believes in democracy promotion, what makes individuals change their belief in this ideal, and how that change occurs. I propose an interaction model where both political contexts and individuals' characteristics (partisanship and sophistication) work together in accounting for individuals' acceptance of democracy promotion. To explore the question, I use the surveys conducted by the C hicago C ouncil on…
Affect and Public Support for Military Action
This study examines the effects of affect on public opinion on foreign policy. It extends the existing studies which show a significant role that affect, as measured by feelings toward a country, plays in shaping public opinion on military action. According to the existing theory, the mass public, which does not have high levels of political information and knowledge, can rely on affect to make reasonable decisions and opinions. This is possible …
The Experiences and Effects of Economic Status Among Racial and Ethnic Minorities
We propose and test a theory of opportunities that explains the conditions in which economic status affects support for racial and ethnic group interests among African Americans, Latinos, and Asian Americans. Using data from a 2001 Washington Post/Kaiser Family Foundation/Harvard University national survey, our analysis finds that, for all minority groups, the effect of economic status on support for group interests is mediated by the socioeconom…
Trusting What You Know
Can public trust in government be increased by expanding knowledge of the activities government already performs? This study takes advantage of a naturally occurring experiment—the distribution of personal statements by the Social Security Administration— to examine the impact of increased domain-specific information on the public’s knowledge and confidence. Analysis of a large Gallup survey of attitudes toward Social Security finds that recipien…
The Effect of Partisanship, Sophistication, and Political Contexts on Belief in Democracy Promotion
This article examines the questions of who believes in democracy promotion, what makes individuals change their belief in this ideal, and how that change occurs. I propose an interaction model where both political contexts and individuals' characteristics (partisanship and sophistication) work together in accounting for individuals' acceptance of democracy promotion. To explore the question, I use the surveys conducted by the C hicago C ouncil on…
Affect and Public Support for Military Action
This study examines the effects of affect on public opinion on foreign policy. It extends the existing studies which show a significant role that affect, as measured by feelings toward a country, plays in shaping public opinion on military action. According to the existing theory, the mass public, which does not have high levels of political information and knowledge, can rely on affect to make reasonable decisions and opinions. This is possible …
The effect of party mobilization, group identity, and racial context on Asian Americans’ turnout
This study examines the effects of party mobilization, racial group identity, and racial context in accounting for Asian Americans’ voter turnout. Existing studies on minority group members’ voter turnout suggest that third party mobilization is one of the most important factors that motivates citizens’ participation in voting. This study expands these studies by elaborating the mechanisms of how party mobilization affects Asian Americans’ voter …
War, Economy, and Presidents’ Usage of Executive Orders
Labor Unions and Minority Group Members’ Voter Turnout
Object This study examines the effects of labor union membership and labor unions’ mobilization efforts on minority group members’ participation in voting. Methods It uses a hierarchical linear model with data from the Current Population Survey (2000, 2004, and 2008) and state‐level information. Results The analysis shows that the effect of union membership on voter turnout varies somewhat by racial and ethnic group. Also, it finds that labor uni…
You Are Who You Think You Are
Eres quien crees ser: destino compartido y opciones electorales entre votantes latinos Analistas de la política americana han considerado por mucho tiempo el creciente poder de la población latina en los Estados Unidos como una variable significativa de las elecciones. No obstante, el supuesto de que los latinos comparten perspectivas y comportamientos políticos similares permanece en el mejor de los casos indeterminado con resultados mixtos. En …
Political science (8 works) · Electoral Systems and Political Participation (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Politics (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Economics (4 works) · Demographic economics (3 works) · Ethnic group (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Social and Intergroup Psychology (3 works)