Jin-Kyu Jung
Biographic Data
| ID | 3635929 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jin-Kyu Jung |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jin-Kyu |
| FAMILY NAME | Jung |
| SIGNATURE | JUNG J |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Washington Bothell |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-4971-4146 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 15 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 71 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 15 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2014 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Surfacing Urban Ghosts: Buried cities and electromagnetic imaginations
Beneath modern Seattle lies the buried ruins of its nineteenth-century predecessor, a city built on logging and prostitution that burned and was subsequently entombed. Our project, Haunted Seattle, interrogates this spatial palimpsest, arguing that the city’s glossy, futurist 'smart city' identity is haunted by the material and spectral remains of the past it sought to forget. Our method employs a multi-layered approach to documentation and surfa…
For a Cooperative “Smart” City Yet to Come: Place-Based Knowledge, Commons, and Prospects for Inclusive Municipal Processes From Seattle, Washington
This article explores possibilities for cooperative, equitable, and participatory forms of smart urbanism. We begin by outlining orientations that emphasize the heterogeneity of economic and urban life and center the capacities and priorities of constituencies that currently are often not well served by urban planning and information-gathering processes. We then further iterate these sensibilities in relation to two examples from community organi…
Testing for the rationality of central bank interest rate forecasts
In this paper, we study the bias in interest rate projections of five central banks, namely the central banks of the Czech Republic, New Zealand, Norway, Sweden, and the USA. We examine whether central bank projections are based on an asymmetric loss function and report evidence that central banks perceive an overprojection of their longer-term interest rate forecasts as twice as costly as an underprojection of the same size. We find that forecas…
Doing community geography
Community Geography offers researchers, community groups, and students opportunities to engage in action oriented applied geographical research. Creating and sustaining these research programs can be challenging, programs can involve many partners from both academic and the community, have different goals and purposes, and utilize a variety of methods to perform research. In this paper we offer a framework of three primary overarching principles …
Crowdfunding as a response to Covid-19: Increasing inequities at a time of crisis
New Insights on Land Use, Land Cover, and Climate Change in Human–Environment Dynamics of the Equatorial Andes
We provide new insights on land use and climate change in human–environment dynamics of the equatorial Andes. We focused on two provinces (Cotopaxi and Napo) and three communities of Ecuador characterized by similar land tenure regimes but different socioenvironmental contexts. We integrate satellite data classifications and statistical analyses, longitudinal downscaled climate modeling, and interviews with smallholder farmers, to analyze environ…
Community geography: Toward a disciplinary framework
Community geography is a growing subfield that provides a framework for relevant and engaged scholarship. In this paper, we define community geography as a form of research praxis, one that involves academic and public scholars with the goal of co-produced and mutually-beneficial knowledge. Community geography draws from a pragmatist model of inquiry, one that views communities as emergent through a recursive process of problem definition and soc…
Psychogeographic visualizations: Or, What Is It Like to Be a Bat
What is it like to be a bat? is an artistic experiment that uses brainwave visualization as a way to speak about affective, cognitive, and imaginative geography - partly through the generation of real data sets and partly as metaphors for what data metrics can never really account for - that is, the incommensurability of experience. The project involves recruiting participants (mostly, but not exclusively, students) to imagine 'what it is like to…
What Is So “Hot” in Heatmap? Qualitative Code Cluster Analysis with Foursquare Venue
Foursquare is a popular Web service and a representative location-based social network (LBSN) service using position data. Heatmap is a widely used means of geovisualization for analyzing social data with locational values. Until now, heatmap analysis of LBSN has focused on identifying quantitative distribution and patterns, with little consideration of the qualitative analysis of data content. Based on a case study of Foursquare venues and user-…
A hybrid-epistemological approach to climate change research: Linking scientific and smallholder knowledge systems in the Ecuadorian Andes
Extending the conversation on socially engaged geographic visualization: Representing spatial inequality in Buffalo, New York
This paper is situated at the intersections among GIS and geovisualization, critical social theory, and urban studies. It presents an analysis of housing segregation and unequal food and transportation access in Buffalo, New York. We demonstrate how the representation and examination of this socially complex multi-scalar issue benefits from deliberate, reflexive conversation between different critical social-spatial epistemologies. We begin with …
Revisiting critical GIS
The article looks into the critical geographic information science (GIS) in approaching questions both emerging and enduring around the intersection of the spatial and the digital. It offers trading zones for discussion of issues, for building alliances and interrogating tensions, and for a constant dialectical process of critique and renewal. One tension running through critical GIS is the contradictory role it has played in addressing questions…
Imag(in)ing Everyday Geographies: A case study of Andrew Buckles’ Why Wait? Project
Teaching Poverty With Geographic Visualization and Geographic Information Systems (GIS): A Case Study of East Buffalo and Food Access
Although various methods have been used to teach about poverty in the social work classroom (e.g., quantitative, historical, and qualitative), the use of geographic visualization and geographic information systems (GIS) has become a relatively new method. In our analysis of food access on the East Side of Buffalo, New York, we demonstrate the unequal access that predominately African American areas of Buffalo have to grocery stores when compared …
Community through the eyes of children: Blending child-centered research and qualitative geovisulization
Community is an ambiguous concept, and the meanings of community as a subject of study have received a great deal of attention across various disciplines. This paper discusses how children's diverse meanings of community shape and are shaped by the social, cultural, and physical environments of their everyday lives. To explore these meanings I combine principles of child-centered research and qualitative geovisualization into a research methodolo…
Community geography: Toward a disciplinary framework
Community geography is a growing subfield that provides a framework for relevant and engaged scholarship. In this paper, we define community geography as a form of research praxis, one that involves academic and public scholars with the goal of co-produced and mutually-beneficial knowledge. Community geography draws from a pragmatist model of inquiry, one that views communities as emergent through a recursive process of problem definition and soc…
Revisiting critical GIS
The article looks into the critical geographic information science (GIS) in approaching questions both emerging and enduring around the intersection of the spatial and the digital. It offers trading zones for discussion of issues, for building alliances and interrogating tensions, and for a constant dialectical process of critique and renewal. One tension running through critical GIS is the contradictory role it has played in addressing questions…
Doing community geography
Community Geography offers researchers, community groups, and students opportunities to engage in action oriented applied geographical research. Creating and sustaining these research programs can be challenging, programs can involve many partners from both academic and the community, have different goals and purposes, and utilize a variety of methods to perform research. In this paper we offer a framework of three primary overarching principles …
Crowdfunding as a response to Covid-19: Increasing inequities at a time of crisis
Extending the conversation on socially engaged geographic visualization: Representing spatial inequality in Buffalo, New York
This paper is situated at the intersections among GIS and geovisualization, critical social theory, and urban studies. It presents an analysis of housing segregation and unequal food and transportation access in Buffalo, New York. We demonstrate how the representation and examination of this socially complex multi-scalar issue benefits from deliberate, reflexive conversation between different critical social-spatial epistemologies. We begin with …
A hybrid-epistemological approach to climate change research: Linking scientific and smallholder knowledge systems in the Ecuadorian Andes
Community through the eyes of children: Blending child-centered research and qualitative geovisulization
Community is an ambiguous concept, and the meanings of community as a subject of study have received a great deal of attention across various disciplines. This paper discusses how children's diverse meanings of community shape and are shaped by the social, cultural, and physical environments of their everyday lives. To explore these meanings I combine principles of child-centered research and qualitative geovisualization into a research methodolo…
New Insights on Land Use, Land Cover, and Climate Change in Human–Environment Dynamics of the Equatorial Andes
We provide new insights on land use and climate change in human–environment dynamics of the equatorial Andes. We focused on two provinces (Cotopaxi and Napo) and three communities of Ecuador characterized by similar land tenure regimes but different socioenvironmental contexts. We integrate satellite data classifications and statistical analyses, longitudinal downscaled climate modeling, and interviews with smallholder farmers, to analyze environ…
Imag(in)ing Everyday Geographies: A case study of Andrew Buckles’ Why Wait? Project
Teaching Poverty With Geographic Visualization and Geographic Information Systems (GIS): A Case Study of East Buffalo and Food Access
Although various methods have been used to teach about poverty in the social work classroom (e.g., quantitative, historical, and qualitative), the use of geographic visualization and geographic information systems (GIS) has become a relatively new method. In our analysis of food access on the East Side of Buffalo, New York, we demonstrate the unequal access that predominately African American areas of Buffalo have to grocery stores when compared …
Community through the eyes of children: Blending child-centered research and qualitative geovisulization
Community is an ambiguous concept, and the meanings of community as a subject of study have received a great deal of attention across various disciplines. This paper discusses how children's diverse meanings of community shape and are shaped by the social, cultural, and physical environments of their everyday lives. To explore these meanings I combine principles of child-centered research and qualitative geovisualization into a research methodolo…
Imag(in)ing Everyday Geographies: A case study of Andrew Buckles’ Why Wait? Project
Extending the conversation on socially engaged geographic visualization: Representing spatial inequality in Buffalo, New York
This paper is situated at the intersections among GIS and geovisualization, critical social theory, and urban studies. It presents an analysis of housing segregation and unequal food and transportation access in Buffalo, New York. We demonstrate how the representation and examination of this socially complex multi-scalar issue benefits from deliberate, reflexive conversation between different critical social-spatial epistemologies. We begin with …
Revisiting critical GIS
The article looks into the critical geographic information science (GIS) in approaching questions both emerging and enduring around the intersection of the spatial and the digital. It offers trading zones for discussion of issues, for building alliances and interrogating tensions, and for a constant dialectical process of critique and renewal. One tension running through critical GIS is the contradictory role it has played in addressing questions…
What Is So “Hot” in Heatmap? Qualitative Code Cluster Analysis with Foursquare Venue
Foursquare is a popular Web service and a representative location-based social network (LBSN) service using position data. Heatmap is a widely used means of geovisualization for analyzing social data with locational values. Until now, heatmap analysis of LBSN has focused on identifying quantitative distribution and patterns, with little consideration of the qualitative analysis of data content. Based on a case study of Foursquare venues and user-…
A hybrid-epistemological approach to climate change research: Linking scientific and smallholder knowledge systems in the Ecuadorian Andes
Community geography: Toward a disciplinary framework
Community geography is a growing subfield that provides a framework for relevant and engaged scholarship. In this paper, we define community geography as a form of research praxis, one that involves academic and public scholars with the goal of co-produced and mutually-beneficial knowledge. Community geography draws from a pragmatist model of inquiry, one that views communities as emergent through a recursive process of problem definition and soc…
Psychogeographic visualizations: Or, What Is It Like to Be a Bat
What is it like to be a bat? is an artistic experiment that uses brainwave visualization as a way to speak about affective, cognitive, and imaginative geography - partly through the generation of real data sets and partly as metaphors for what data metrics can never really account for - that is, the incommensurability of experience. The project involves recruiting participants (mostly, but not exclusively, students) to imagine 'what it is like to…
Doing community geography
Community Geography offers researchers, community groups, and students opportunities to engage in action oriented applied geographical research. Creating and sustaining these research programs can be challenging, programs can involve many partners from both academic and the community, have different goals and purposes, and utilize a variety of methods to perform research. In this paper we offer a framework of three primary overarching principles …
Crowdfunding as a response to Covid-19: Increasing inequities at a time of crisis
New Insights on Land Use, Land Cover, and Climate Change in Human–Environment Dynamics of the Equatorial Andes
We provide new insights on land use and climate change in human–environment dynamics of the equatorial Andes. We focused on two provinces (Cotopaxi and Napo) and three communities of Ecuador characterized by similar land tenure regimes but different socioenvironmental contexts. We integrate satellite data classifications and statistical analyses, longitudinal downscaled climate modeling, and interviews with smallholder farmers, to analyze environ…
Testing for the rationality of central bank interest rate forecasts
In this paper, we study the bias in interest rate projections of five central banks, namely the central banks of the Czech Republic, New Zealand, Norway, Sweden, and the USA. We examine whether central bank projections are based on an asymmetric loss function and report evidence that central banks perceive an overprojection of their longer-term interest rate forecasts as twice as costly as an underprojection of the same size. We find that forecas…
For a Cooperative “Smart” City Yet to Come: Place-Based Knowledge, Commons, and Prospects for Inclusive Municipal Processes From Seattle, Washington
This article explores possibilities for cooperative, equitable, and participatory forms of smart urbanism. We begin by outlining orientations that emphasize the heterogeneity of economic and urban life and center the capacities and priorities of constituencies that currently are often not well served by urban planning and information-gathering processes. We then further iterate these sensibilities in relation to two examples from community organi…
Surfacing Urban Ghosts: Buried cities and electromagnetic imaginations
Beneath modern Seattle lies the buried ruins of its nineteenth-century predecessor, a city built on logging and prostitution that burned and was subsequently entombed. Our project, Haunted Seattle, interrogates this spatial palimpsest, arguing that the city’s glossy, futurist 'smart city' identity is haunted by the material and spectral remains of the past it sought to forget. Our method employs a multi-layered approach to documentation and surfa…
Sociology (10 works) · Computer Science (8 works) · Political science (7 works) · Geographic Information Systems Studies (6 works) · Geography (6 works) · Epistemology (5 works) · Social science (5 works) · Data science (3 works) · Human Mobility and Location-Based Analysis (3 works) · Land Use and Ecosystem Services (3 works)