Hyeyoung Kwon
Biographic Data
| ID | 3674825 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Hyeyoung Kwon |
| GIVEN NAMES | Hyeyoung |
| FAMILY NAME | Kwon |
| SIGNATURE | KWON H |
| AFFILIATIONS | Indiana University |
| ORCID | 0009-0001-0180-513X |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 71 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 5 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2014 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
Inclusion Work: Children of Immigrants Claiming Membership in Everyday Life
Drawing from current developments in the sociological subfields of culture and race, I examine how immigrants of color put culture to use when claiming membership in the United States. Drawing from 80 interviews with working-class Mexican American and Korean American youths, I introduce the concept of “inclusion work” to show how differently racialized immigrant youths mobilize cultural repertoires about “good” immigrants to validate their family…
Decentering Citizenship: Gender, Labor, and Migrant Rights in South Korea
Intergenerational Family Relations, Civic Organisations, and the Political Socialisation of Second-Generation Immigrant Youth
We build upon research on immigrant political incorporation, intergenerational family relations, and civic organizations in order to investigate the relationship between parents' political engagement and their children's civic and political participation. Drawing on survey data from a representative sample of California's 1.5 and second generation youth population, our analyses demonstrate support for the top-down model of political socialization…
Intersectionality in Interaction: Immigrant Youth Doing American from an Outsider-Within Position
Current sociological studies on children of immigrants largely focus on how well children integrate into U.S society. Working against this outcome-oriented framework, which undermines the importance of children’s social location and situated doings, this study employs an interactional, intersectional approach to examine how bilingual youth navigate multiple inequalities when they translate for their immigrant parents. Based on 72 interviews with …
The hidden injury of class in Korean-American language brokers' lives
Moving beyond the cultural clash model that treats intergenerational relationships as unidirectional, this study, based on in-depth interviews with working-class bilingual Korean children from Los Angeles, finds that they actively assume class-specific language brokering work to ensure family survival. However, because class remains as the invisible social force in America, children who learned about parental financial and legal problems through …
Intergenerational Family Relations, Civic Organisations, and the Political Socialisation of Second-Generation Immigrant Youth
We build upon research on immigrant political incorporation, intergenerational family relations, and civic organizations in order to investigate the relationship between parents' political engagement and their children's civic and political participation. Drawing on survey data from a representative sample of California's 1.5 and second generation youth population, our analyses demonstrate support for the top-down model of political socialization…
The hidden injury of class in Korean-American language brokers' lives
Moving beyond the cultural clash model that treats intergenerational relationships as unidirectional, this study, based on in-depth interviews with working-class bilingual Korean children from Los Angeles, finds that they actively assume class-specific language brokering work to ensure family survival. However, because class remains as the invisible social force in America, children who learned about parental financial and legal problems through …
Decentering Citizenship: Gender, Labor, and Migrant Rights in South Korea
Inclusion Work: Children of Immigrants Claiming Membership in Everyday Life
Drawing from current developments in the sociological subfields of culture and race, I examine how immigrants of color put culture to use when claiming membership in the United States. Drawing from 80 interviews with working-class Mexican American and Korean American youths, I introduce the concept of “inclusion work” to show how differently racialized immigrant youths mobilize cultural repertoires about “good” immigrants to validate their family…
Intersectionality in Interaction: Immigrant Youth Doing American from an Outsider-Within Position
Current sociological studies on children of immigrants largely focus on how well children integrate into U.S society. Working against this outcome-oriented framework, which undermines the importance of children’s social location and situated doings, this study employs an interactional, intersectional approach to examine how bilingual youth navigate multiple inequalities when they translate for their immigrant parents. Based on 72 interviews with …
The hidden injury of class in Korean-American language brokers' lives
Moving beyond the cultural clash model that treats intergenerational relationships as unidirectional, this study, based on in-depth interviews with working-class bilingual Korean children from Los Angeles, finds that they actively assume class-specific language brokering work to ensure family survival. However, because class remains as the invisible social force in America, children who learned about parental financial and legal problems through …
Intergenerational Family Relations, Civic Organisations, and the Political Socialisation of Second-Generation Immigrant Youth
We build upon research on immigrant political incorporation, intergenerational family relations, and civic organizations in order to investigate the relationship between parents' political engagement and their children's civic and political participation. Drawing on survey data from a representative sample of California's 1.5 and second generation youth population, our analyses demonstrate support for the top-down model of political socialization…
Intersectionality in Interaction: Immigrant Youth Doing American from an Outsider-Within Position
Current sociological studies on children of immigrants largely focus on how well children integrate into U.S society. Working against this outcome-oriented framework, which undermines the importance of children’s social location and situated doings, this study employs an interactional, intersectional approach to examine how bilingual youth navigate multiple inequalities when they translate for their immigrant parents. Based on 72 interviews with …
Decentering Citizenship: Gender, Labor, and Migrant Rights in South Korea
Inclusion Work: Children of Immigrants Claiming Membership in Everyday Life
Drawing from current developments in the sociological subfields of culture and race, I examine how immigrants of color put culture to use when claiming membership in the United States. Drawing from 80 interviews with working-class Mexican American and Korean American youths, I introduce the concept of “inclusion work” to show how differently racialized immigrant youths mobilize cultural repertoires about “good” immigrants to validate their family…
Gender Studies (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Law (4 works) · Immigration (3 works) · Migration, Ethnicity, and Economy (3 works) · Politics (3 works) · Citizenship (2 works) · Gender Studies (2 works) · American political science (1 works)