Seung-Hoon Jeong
Biographic Data
| ID | 3635165 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Seung-Hoon Jeong |
| GIVEN NAMES | Seung-Hoon |
| FAMILY NAME | Jeong |
| SIGNATURE | JEONG S |
| AFFILIATIONS | Woosuk University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-6590-7581 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 2 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2013 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Exploring University ELLs' AI Literacy: An Exploratory Descriptive Study
This study examines university ELLs' AI literacy by investigating their perceptions, attitudes, and engagement with AI technologies. This research employed a survey methodology with 109 undergraduate students from a Korean university. The findings show that ELLs demonstrate a strong interest in AI learning and recognize the need for AI education, though their actual knowledge remains moderate. ELLs reported high confidence in using AI tools such …
Advancing NFL win prediction: From Pythagorean formulas to machine learning algorithms
This study evaluates the predictive performance of traditional and machine learning-based models in forecasting NFL team winning percentages over a 21-season dataset (2003–2023). Specifically, we compare the Pythagorean expectation formula—commonly used in sports analytics—with Random Forest regression and a feedforward Neural Network model. Using key performance indicators such as points scored, points allowed, turnovers, rushing and passing eff…
Exploring the perceptions of Chinese pre-service teachers on the integration of generative AI in English language teaching: Benefits, challenges, and educational implications
This study investigates the perceptions of English pre-service teachers (PSTs) in China regarding integrating generative AI, specifically ChatGPT, into English language teaching. Utilizing a quantitative approach with a sample of 134 PSTs, the research explores their familiarity with AI technologies, its perceived impact on language acquisition, and the acceptance of AI as a pedagogical tool. The findings reveal that while PSTs generally recogniz…
Network Narratives in Global Cinema: The Shift from Community to Network and Their Narrative Logics
In the backdrop of global interconnection, such films as “Crash”, “Syriana”, and “Babel” drew attention to the six-degrees-of-separation “network narrative.” This type of distributed narrative with multiple access points or discrete threads has long evolved, perhaps since Griffith’s “Intolerance” and via modern masterpieces: Altman’s “Nashville” and “Shortcuts” weave many characters into a portrait of their social ground unmapped by themselves; B…
World Cinema in a Global Frame
The “world” in film studies has been the “other” of the world’s empire, with Hollywood taking American exceptionalism. It unfolds as the stage of identity politics representing all the rest of the world as postcolonial, peripheral, or merely different than Hollywood. However, this “political” model becomes challengeable as the world’s ongoing homogenization blurs old boundaries while causing “ethical” deadlocks such as the vicious interlocking be…
From 'face-to-face' to 'side-by-side': The abject neighbour in European cinema
The Dardenne brothers' The Promise (1996) and Fatih Akin's The Edge of Heaven (2007) depict non-western migrants in western Europe as the social 'abject' in the background of multicultural conflicts between global (Christian) Europe and its (Islamic) periphery. Also, both share a motif based on the Abraham–Isaac story. Abraham's sacrifice of Isaac epitomizes one's singular relationship with God beyond community (Kierkegaard, Marion, Derrida), but…
A Thin Line between Sovereign and Abject Agents: Global Action Thrillers with the Sci-Fi Mind-Game War on Terror
Seung-hoon Jeong discusses in his paper global action thrillers about the war on terror. He highlights the biopolitical abjection of counterterrorist agents from their state agencies. This abjection ends up either self-reaffirming in the manner of a sovereign agent (the Bond series) or terrorizing their sovereign system (the Bourne series), while both are trapped in the vicious cycle of terror and counterterror. More notable is the “mind-game” sc…
The Global Auteur: The Politics of Authorship in 21st Century Cinema
A Global Cinematic Zone of Animal and Technology
Taking the animal and the machine as two ontological others of the human, this paper looks into how they "are added to" and "replace" the humanist others based on race, gender, class, etc. in contemporary cinema. This "supplement" urges us to reframe identity politics and cultural studies in a larger "polis" emerging between and encompassing both the human world, which becomes ever more globally homogenized, and its radical environment, natural o…
A Global Cinematic Zone of Animal and Technology
Taking the animal and the machine as two ontological others of the human, this paper looks into how they "are added to" and "replace" the humanist others based on race, gender, class, etc. in contemporary cinema. This "supplement" urges us to reframe identity politics and cultural studies in a larger "polis" emerging between and encompassing both the human world, which becomes ever more globally homogenized, and its radical environment, natural o…
A Global Cinematic Zone of Animal and Technology
Taking the animal and the machine as two ontological others of the human, this paper looks into how they "are added to" and "replace" the humanist others based on race, gender, class, etc. in contemporary cinema. This "supplement" urges us to reframe identity politics and cultural studies in a larger "polis" emerging between and encompassing both the human world, which becomes ever more globally homogenized, and its radical environment, natural o…
The Global Auteur: The Politics of Authorship in 21st Century Cinema
From 'face-to-face' to 'side-by-side': The abject neighbour in European cinema
The Dardenne brothers' The Promise (1996) and Fatih Akin's The Edge of Heaven (2007) depict non-western migrants in western Europe as the social 'abject' in the background of multicultural conflicts between global (Christian) Europe and its (Islamic) periphery. Also, both share a motif based on the Abraham–Isaac story. Abraham's sacrifice of Isaac epitomizes one's singular relationship with God beyond community (Kierkegaard, Marion, Derrida), but…
A Thin Line between Sovereign and Abject Agents: Global Action Thrillers with the Sci-Fi Mind-Game War on Terror
Seung-hoon Jeong discusses in his paper global action thrillers about the war on terror. He highlights the biopolitical abjection of counterterrorist agents from their state agencies. This abjection ends up either self-reaffirming in the manner of a sovereign agent (the Bond series) or terrorizing their sovereign system (the Bourne series), while both are trapped in the vicious cycle of terror and counterterror. More notable is the “mind-game” sc…
Network Narratives in Global Cinema: The Shift from Community to Network and Their Narrative Logics
In the backdrop of global interconnection, such films as “Crash”, “Syriana”, and “Babel” drew attention to the six-degrees-of-separation “network narrative.” This type of distributed narrative with multiple access points or discrete threads has long evolved, perhaps since Griffith’s “Intolerance” and via modern masterpieces: Altman’s “Nashville” and “Shortcuts” weave many characters into a portrait of their social ground unmapped by themselves; B…
World Cinema in a Global Frame
The “world” in film studies has been the “other” of the world’s empire, with Hollywood taking American exceptionalism. It unfolds as the stage of identity politics representing all the rest of the world as postcolonial, peripheral, or merely different than Hollywood. However, this “political” model becomes challengeable as the world’s ongoing homogenization blurs old boundaries while causing “ethical” deadlocks such as the vicious interlocking be…
Exploring the perceptions of Chinese pre-service teachers on the integration of generative AI in English language teaching: Benefits, challenges, and educational implications
This study investigates the perceptions of English pre-service teachers (PSTs) in China regarding integrating generative AI, specifically ChatGPT, into English language teaching. Utilizing a quantitative approach with a sample of 134 PSTs, the research explores their familiarity with AI technologies, its perceived impact on language acquisition, and the acceptance of AI as a pedagogical tool. The findings reveal that while PSTs generally recogniz…
Advancing NFL win prediction: From Pythagorean formulas to machine learning algorithms
This study evaluates the predictive performance of traditional and machine learning-based models in forecasting NFL team winning percentages over a 21-season dataset (2003–2023). Specifically, we compare the Pythagorean expectation formula—commonly used in sports analytics—with Random Forest regression and a feedforward Neural Network model. Using key performance indicators such as points scored, points allowed, turnovers, rushing and passing eff…
Exploring University ELLs' AI Literacy: An Exploratory Descriptive Study
This study examines university ELLs' AI literacy by investigating their perceptions, attitudes, and engagement with AI technologies. This research employed a survey methodology with 109 undergraduate students from a Korean university. The findings show that ELLs demonstrate a strong interest in AI learning and recognize the need for AI education, though their actual knowledge remains moderate. ELLs reported high confidence in using AI tools such …
Sociology (5 works) · Aesthetics (4 works) · Art (3 works) · History (3 works) · Literature (3 works) · Narrative (3 works) · AI in Service Interactions (2 works) · Art history (2 works) · Gothic Literature and Media Analysis (2 works) · Law (2 works)