Jooyoung Lee
Biographic Data
| ID | 3635865 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jooyoung Lee |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jooyoung |
| FAMILY NAME | Lee |
| SIGNATURE | LEE J |
| AFFILIATIONS | Samsung Medical Center |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-3246-5246 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 28 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 101 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 28 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2007 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 6 |
Embedding Cognitive Apprenticeship With Role-Switched Pair Programming: Toward Mastery Learning in Computational Thinking and Co-Regulation
This study explores instructional interventions designed to support mastery learning among fifth- and sixth-grade students in an after-school setup using block-based coding platforms. It presents a cognitive apprenticeship-based pair programming (PP) approach through which educators can design lessons that can offer targeted learning support to enhance computational thinking (CT) and co-regulation. Specifically, the study examines the effects of …
(Red)Pills vs. Bread(Tube): Examining YouTube as a vector for manosphere radicalization and de-radicalization
In recent years, the affordances of YouTube have been exploited by those creating extreme ideological content that can be collectively understood as ‘defined by [their] opposition to visions of social progress’ and social justice movements (Lewis, 2018, pp. 3–4). Individuals aiming to push back against alt-right and socially divisive movements have used the same platform, forming an informal network known as BreadTube. Although some BreadTube inf…
Virtual Detectives: Exploring Homicide Investigations and the Black Dahlia with LA Noire
This article explores how I use LA Noire , an open-world detective video game, to teach students about homicide investigations. Specifically, I use the video game to dive into the unsolved murder of Elizabeth Short, who was posthumously nicknamed the “Black Dahlia” in newspapers, as a central case study. In LA Noire , the backdrop of Elizabeth Short’s murder highlights the complexities of detective work. It is complemented by other in-game cases …
Geographically Weighted Cause-Specific Hazard Model with Application to Prostate Cancer
In public health research, survival data denoting different causes of death are often collected across geographical regions. The data may cause invalid inference, however, if employed in a general competing risk model, which assumes constant relationships between risk factors and competing risks across regions. In addition, some applications might require spatially varying cause-specific hazard ratios. To address these limitations, this study pro…
The Falling-Out of Nuclear Suppliers: US–France–Canada Negotiations and Debates on the ROK Nuclear Program
This article traces ROK–US negotiations for the termination of the ROK's nuclear weapons program. It was not solely an issue of ROK–US relations; France and Canada, other allies of the United States, were also involved in the ROK's nuclear weapons development. When an ally (ROK) attempted to develop nuclear weapons and another ally (France) pursued commercial interests by exporting nuclear technology, the US-led non-proliferation regime was put a…
Conspiracy, misinformation, radicalisation: Understanding the Online Pathway to Indoctrination and Opportunities for Intervention
In response to the rise of various fringe movements in recent years, from anti-vaxxers to QAnon, there has been increased public and scholarly attention to misinformation and conspiracy theories and the online communities that produce them. However, efforts at understanding the radicalisation process largely focus on those who go on to commit violent crimes. This article draws on three waves of research exploring the experiences of individuals cu…
Fission and Fusion of Allies: The ROK Nuclear Quest and U.S.–France Competition and Cooperation
This book traces the development of U.S-led global nuclear non-proliferation diplomacy during the three decades since the Eisenhower’s Atoms for Peace.
Job burnout among workers with different shift regularity: Interactive factors between sleep, depression, and work environment
Object: We investigated burnout and associated factors in non-shift workers (NSWs), shift workers with regular rotating shifts (RRSWs), and shift workers with irregular or unpredictable rotating shifts (IRSWs). Methods: In total, 5,125 adult workers (1,966 NSWs, 1,936 RRSWs, and 1,223 IRSWs) participated in an online self-reported survey. Job burnout and three dimensions thereof (exhaustion, cynicism, and professional efficacy) were assessed usin…
Effects of co-sleeping with a shift worker on sleep, mood and cognition
Co-sleeping with SWs is associated with poor sleep quality, daytime sleepiness, depressive symptoms, and cognitive disturbances in the partner
Fission and Fusion of Allies: The ROK Nuclear Quest and U. S. -France Competition and Cooperation
Sleep disturbances, depressive symptoms, and cognitive efficiency as determinants of mistakes at work in shift and non-shift workers
Introduction: Shift work is known to reduce productivity and safety at work. Previous studies have suggested that a variety of interrelated factors, such as mood, cognition, and sleep, can affect the performance of shift workers. This study aimed to identify potential pathways from depression, sleep, and cognition to work performance in shift and non-shift workers. Material and methods: Online survey including the Center for Epidemiologic Studies…
Gray Matter Volume of Thalamic Nuclei in Traumatized North Korean Refugees
The current study investigated differences in the regional gray matter (GM) volume of specific thalamic nuclei between North Korean (NK) refugees and South Korean (SK) residents. It also investigated associations between thalamic GM volume changes and psychological symptoms. Psychological evaluations and magnetic resonance imaging were conducted on 50 traumatized NK refugees and 55 non-traumatized SK residents. The regional GM volume ratios in th…
Struggling with “Modernity”: Korean Elites’ Critical Perception of Western Ideas under Japanese Colonial Rule
The journal Shin-Heung, published by Keijo Imperial University graduates between 1929 and 1937, reveals the worldviews of Joseon colonial elites under Japanese rule. Neither independence activists nor collaborators, they actively utilized western ideas when moving through the complexities, paradoxes, and dilemmas of a rapidly changing world. In their struggle with ideologies such as socialism, nationalism, and liberalism, they critically understo…
Effects Of Early Trauma and Recent Stressors on Depression, Anxiety, and Anger
A synergistic interaction effect between early trauma and recent stressful events on current depression and anger was observed, indicating that the combined effects of early trauma and recent stressors are stronger than their individual effects. In contrast, anxiety was affected mainly by recent stressors. Our findings suggest that the form that emotional disturbance takes can vary depending on the timing of stressors
Second-level degree-based entity resolution in online social networks
Linguistic creativity and the production of cisheteropatriarchy: A comparative analysis of improvised rap battles in Los Angeles and Cape Town
Validity arguments for diagnostic assessment using automated writing evaluation
Two examples demonstrate an argument-based approach to validation of diagnostic assessment using automated writing evaluation (AWE). Criterion ® , was developed by Educational Testing Service to analyze students’ papers grammatically, providing sentence-level error feedback. An interpretive argument was developed for its use as part of the diagnostic assessment process in undergraduate university English for academic purposes (EAP) classes. The I…
Forming a Democratic Society: South Korean Responses to U.S. Democracy Promotion, 1953–1960
This article investigates the influence and limitations of American democracy promotion in South Korea by analyzing various texts produced by different ideological groups during the 1950s. Americans promoted diverse concepts of democracy, including anti-Communist, institutional, individualistic, nation-centered, and life-centered notions. The diversified programs and channels of the U.S. information service, while contributing to the wide dissemi…
The pill hustle: Risky pain management for a gunshot victim
Wounded: Life after the Shooting
Most gunshot victims do not die. In some estimates, 80 percent live to see another day. Yet social scientists continue to focus on gun homicide. What happens to individuals who get shot and survive? How do they experience life after the shooting? This article examines how gunshot injuries transform the lives of victims. In practical ways, gunshot injuries complicate sleeping, eating, working, and other previously taken-for-granted activities. The…
Deepening the Human Rights Connections
Underdevelopment of American Studies in South Korea: Power and Ignorance
This article asks why the disciplines of American Studies and U.S. history are so markedly underdeveloped in South Korea (Republic of Korea) and what this underdevelopment implies about U.S.-South Korean relations. Under Japanese colonial rule, the study of English in Korea was important for studying abroad, but few students studied America itself. Under American occupation and the following military rule in South Korea, American studies were not…
Moving the crowd, ‘crowding’ the emcee: The coproduction and contestation of black normativity in freestyle rap battles
This article shows how participants in freestyle rap battles coproduce and contest hip hop as a black space. Through discourse analysis of long-term ethnographic fieldwork at an open mic venue in Los Angeles, we show how black normativity is co-constructed and sometimes challenged by non-black emcees and audience members. Specifically, we examine videotaped data of verbal artistic duels between a black and a Latino emcee, analyzing instances in w…
Short Fried-Rice-Eating Chinese MCs" and "Good-Hair-Havin Uncle Tom Niggas: Performing Race and Ethnicity in Freestyle Rap Battles
This article shows how emcees create local meanings of race and ethnicity in freestyle rap battles. We demonstrate how performers attach new social meanings to race and ethnicity in verbal duels, even as they also reproduce normative meanings around gender and sexuality. Further, we suggest that the construction of local, alternative meanings around race and ethnicity might actually help support dominant racial hierarchies by relegating "blacknes…
Escaping Embarrassment: Face-work in the Rap Cipher
How do individuals escape embarrassing moments in interaction? Drawing from ethnographic fieldwork, in-depth interviews, and video recordings of weekly street corner ciphers (impromptu rap sessions), this paper expands Goffman's theory of defensive and protective face-work. The findings reveal formulaic and indirect dimensions of face-work. First, this paper shows how individuals use prescripted techniques and other canned resources to overcome e…
Battlin' on the Corner: Techniques for Sustaining Play
Journal Article Battlin' on the Corner: Techniques for Sustaining Play Get access Jooyoung Lee Jooyoung Lee University of California—Los Angeles Direct correspondence to: Jooyung Lee, Department of Sociology, University of California, Los Angeles, 213 Haines Hall, 375 Portola Plaza, Los Angeles, CA 90095. E-mail: [email protected] Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic PubMed Google Scholar Social Problems, Volume 56, Issue 3, …
Short Fried-Rice-Eating Chinese MCs" and "Good-Hair-Havin Uncle Tom Niggas: Performing Race and Ethnicity in Freestyle Rap Battles
This article shows how emcees create local meanings of race and ethnicity in freestyle rap battles. We demonstrate how performers attach new social meanings to race and ethnicity in verbal duels, even as they also reproduce normative meanings around gender and sexuality. Further, we suggest that the construction of local, alternative meanings around race and ethnicity might actually help support dominant racial hierarchies by relegating "blacknes…
Escaping Embarrassment: Face-work in the Rap Cipher
How do individuals escape embarrassing moments in interaction? Drawing from ethnographic fieldwork, in-depth interviews, and video recordings of weekly street corner ciphers (impromptu rap sessions), this paper expands Goffman's theory of defensive and protective face-work. The findings reveal formulaic and indirect dimensions of face-work. First, this paper shows how individuals use prescripted techniques and other canned resources to overcome e…
Wounded: Life after the Shooting
Most gunshot victims do not die. In some estimates, 80 percent live to see another day. Yet social scientists continue to focus on gun homicide. What happens to individuals who get shot and survive? How do they experience life after the shooting? This article examines how gunshot injuries transform the lives of victims. In practical ways, gunshot injuries complicate sleeping, eating, working, and other previously taken-for-granted activities. The…
Open mic: Professionalizing the rap career
■ How do the meanings of a Hip Hop venue change over the aspiring rapper's career? This article draws on four years of ongoing ethnographic fieldwork with inner-city men who rap at Project Blowed, a Hip Hop 'open mic' in South Central Los Angeles. While rappers initially view Project Blowed as a place to hone their performance skills and earn the respect of their peers, they hope to move beyond it and make money in the music industry. 'OGs', seni…
Moving the crowd, ‘crowding’ the emcee: The coproduction and contestation of black normativity in freestyle rap battles
This article shows how participants in freestyle rap battles coproduce and contest hip hop as a black space. Through discourse analysis of long-term ethnographic fieldwork at an open mic venue in Los Angeles, we show how black normativity is co-constructed and sometimes challenged by non-black emcees and audience members. Specifically, we examine videotaped data of verbal artistic duels between a black and a Latino emcee, analyzing instances in w…
The pill hustle: Risky pain management for a gunshot victim
Linguistic creativity and the production of cisheteropatriarchy: A comparative analysis of improvised rap battles in Los Angeles and Cape Town
Conspiracy, misinformation, radicalisation: Understanding the Online Pathway to Indoctrination and Opportunities for Intervention
In response to the rise of various fringe movements in recent years, from anti-vaxxers to QAnon, there has been increased public and scholarly attention to misinformation and conspiracy theories and the online communities that produce them. However, efforts at understanding the radicalisation process largely focus on those who go on to commit violent crimes. This article draws on three waves of research exploring the experiences of individuals cu…
Exploring multiple dimensions of race and violence in Los Angeles
Escaping Embarrassment: Face-work in the Rap Cipher
How do individuals escape embarrassing moments in interaction? Drawing from ethnographic fieldwork, in-depth interviews, and video recordings of weekly street corner ciphers (impromptu rap sessions), this paper expands Goffman's theory of defensive and protective face-work. The findings reveal formulaic and indirect dimensions of face-work. First, this paper shows how individuals use prescripted techniques and other canned resources to overcome e…
Battlin' on the Corner: Techniques for Sustaining Play
Journal Article Battlin' on the Corner: Techniques for Sustaining Play Get access Jooyoung Lee Jooyoung Lee University of California—Los Angeles Direct correspondence to: Jooyung Lee, Department of Sociology, University of California, Los Angeles, 213 Haines Hall, 375 Portola Plaza, Los Angeles, CA 90095. E-mail: [email protected] Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic PubMed Google Scholar Social Problems, Volume 56, Issue 3, …
Open mic: Professionalizing the rap career
■ How do the meanings of a Hip Hop venue change over the aspiring rapper's career? This article draws on four years of ongoing ethnographic fieldwork with inner-city men who rap at Project Blowed, a Hip Hop 'open mic' in South Central Los Angeles. While rappers initially view Project Blowed as a place to hone their performance skills and earn the respect of their peers, they hope to move beyond it and make money in the music industry. 'OGs', seni…
Short Fried-Rice-Eating Chinese MCs" and "Good-Hair-Havin Uncle Tom Niggas: Performing Race and Ethnicity in Freestyle Rap Battles
This article shows how emcees create local meanings of race and ethnicity in freestyle rap battles. We demonstrate how performers attach new social meanings to race and ethnicity in verbal duels, even as they also reproduce normative meanings around gender and sexuality. Further, we suggest that the construction of local, alternative meanings around race and ethnicity might actually help support dominant racial hierarchies by relegating "blacknes…
Deepening the Human Rights Connections
Underdevelopment of American Studies in South Korea: Power and Ignorance
This article asks why the disciplines of American Studies and U.S. history are so markedly underdeveloped in South Korea (Republic of Korea) and what this underdevelopment implies about U.S.-South Korean relations. Under Japanese colonial rule, the study of English in Korea was important for studying abroad, but few students studied America itself. Under American occupation and the following military rule in South Korea, American studies were not…
Moving the crowd, ‘crowding’ the emcee: The coproduction and contestation of black normativity in freestyle rap battles
This article shows how participants in freestyle rap battles coproduce and contest hip hop as a black space. Through discourse analysis of long-term ethnographic fieldwork at an open mic venue in Los Angeles, we show how black normativity is co-constructed and sometimes challenged by non-black emcees and audience members. Specifically, we examine videotaped data of verbal artistic duels between a black and a Latino emcee, analyzing instances in w…
Wounded: Life after the Shooting
Most gunshot victims do not die. In some estimates, 80 percent live to see another day. Yet social scientists continue to focus on gun homicide. What happens to individuals who get shot and survive? How do they experience life after the shooting? This article examines how gunshot injuries transform the lives of victims. In practical ways, gunshot injuries complicate sleeping, eating, working, and other previously taken-for-granted activities. The…
The pill hustle: Risky pain management for a gunshot victim
Validity arguments for diagnostic assessment using automated writing evaluation
Two examples demonstrate an argument-based approach to validation of diagnostic assessment using automated writing evaluation (AWE). Criterion ® , was developed by Educational Testing Service to analyze students’ papers grammatically, providing sentence-level error feedback. An interpretive argument was developed for its use as part of the diagnostic assessment process in undergraduate university English for academic purposes (EAP) classes. The I…
Forming a Democratic Society: South Korean Responses to U.S. Democracy Promotion, 1953–1960
This article investigates the influence and limitations of American democracy promotion in South Korea by analyzing various texts produced by different ideological groups during the 1950s. Americans promoted diverse concepts of democracy, including anti-Communist, institutional, individualistic, nation-centered, and life-centered notions. The diversified programs and channels of the U.S. information service, while contributing to the wide dissemi…
Second-level degree-based entity resolution in online social networks
Linguistic creativity and the production of cisheteropatriarchy: A comparative analysis of improvised rap battles in Los Angeles and Cape Town
Effects Of Early Trauma and Recent Stressors on Depression, Anxiety, and Anger
A synergistic interaction effect between early trauma and recent stressful events on current depression and anger was observed, indicating that the combined effects of early trauma and recent stressors are stronger than their individual effects. In contrast, anxiety was affected mainly by recent stressors. Our findings suggest that the form that emotional disturbance takes can vary depending on the timing of stressors
Struggling with “Modernity”: Korean Elites’ Critical Perception of Western Ideas under Japanese Colonial Rule
The journal Shin-Heung, published by Keijo Imperial University graduates between 1929 and 1937, reveals the worldviews of Joseon colonial elites under Japanese rule. Neither independence activists nor collaborators, they actively utilized western ideas when moving through the complexities, paradoxes, and dilemmas of a rapidly changing world. In their struggle with ideologies such as socialism, nationalism, and liberalism, they critically understo…
Sleep disturbances, depressive symptoms, and cognitive efficiency as determinants of mistakes at work in shift and non-shift workers
Introduction: Shift work is known to reduce productivity and safety at work. Previous studies have suggested that a variety of interrelated factors, such as mood, cognition, and sleep, can affect the performance of shift workers. This study aimed to identify potential pathways from depression, sleep, and cognition to work performance in shift and non-shift workers. Material and methods: Online survey including the Center for Epidemiologic Studies…
Gray Matter Volume of Thalamic Nuclei in Traumatized North Korean Refugees
The current study investigated differences in the regional gray matter (GM) volume of specific thalamic nuclei between North Korean (NK) refugees and South Korean (SK) residents. It also investigated associations between thalamic GM volume changes and psychological symptoms. Psychological evaluations and magnetic resonance imaging were conducted on 50 traumatized NK refugees and 55 non-traumatized SK residents. The regional GM volume ratios in th…
Fission and Fusion of Allies: The ROK Nuclear Quest and U.S.–France Competition and Cooperation
This book traces the development of U.S-led global nuclear non-proliferation diplomacy during the three decades since the Eisenhower’s Atoms for Peace.
Job burnout among workers with different shift regularity: Interactive factors between sleep, depression, and work environment
Object: We investigated burnout and associated factors in non-shift workers (NSWs), shift workers with regular rotating shifts (RRSWs), and shift workers with irregular or unpredictable rotating shifts (IRSWs). Methods: In total, 5,125 adult workers (1,966 NSWs, 1,936 RRSWs, and 1,223 IRSWs) participated in an online self-reported survey. Job burnout and three dimensions thereof (exhaustion, cynicism, and professional efficacy) were assessed usin…
Effects of co-sleeping with a shift worker on sleep, mood and cognition
Co-sleeping with SWs is associated with poor sleep quality, daytime sleepiness, depressive symptoms, and cognitive disturbances in the partner
Fission and Fusion of Allies: The ROK Nuclear Quest and U. S. -France Competition and Cooperation
The Falling-Out of Nuclear Suppliers: US–France–Canada Negotiations and Debates on the ROK Nuclear Program
This article traces ROK–US negotiations for the termination of the ROK's nuclear weapons program. It was not solely an issue of ROK–US relations; France and Canada, other allies of the United States, were also involved in the ROK's nuclear weapons development. When an ally (ROK) attempted to develop nuclear weapons and another ally (France) pursued commercial interests by exporting nuclear technology, the US-led non-proliferation regime was put a…
Conspiracy, misinformation, radicalisation: Understanding the Online Pathway to Indoctrination and Opportunities for Intervention
In response to the rise of various fringe movements in recent years, from anti-vaxxers to QAnon, there has been increased public and scholarly attention to misinformation and conspiracy theories and the online communities that produce them. However, efforts at understanding the radicalisation process largely focus on those who go on to commit violent crimes. This article draws on three waves of research exploring the experiences of individuals cu…
Virtual Detectives: Exploring Homicide Investigations and the Black Dahlia with LA Noire
This article explores how I use LA Noire , an open-world detective video game, to teach students about homicide investigations. Specifically, I use the video game to dive into the unsolved murder of Elizabeth Short, who was posthumously nicknamed the “Black Dahlia” in newspapers, as a central case study. In LA Noire , the backdrop of Elizabeth Short’s murder highlights the complexities of detective work. It is complemented by other in-game cases …
Political science (13 works) · Psychology (13 works) · Sociology (13 works) · Law (11 works) · Computer Science (8 works) · Medicine (7 works) · Law (6 works) · Psychiatry (6 works) · Ethnography (5 works) · Politics (5 works)