Sooyeon Kang
Biographic Data
| ID | 3684239 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Sooyeon Kang |
| GIVEN NAMES | Sooyeon |
| FAMILY NAME | Kang |
| SIGNATURE | KANG S |
| AFFILIATIONS | Loyola University Chicago |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-4577-0936 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 75 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 6 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2017 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Exploring the Impact of AI‐Driven Writing Tutor Chatbots on Adolescent L2 Writers’ Revision and Editing: A Complexity, Cohesion, and Accuracy Analysis
This study investigates how AI‐driven writing tutor chatbots influence adolescent L2 writers’ revision and editing during process writing, focusing on the effects on linguistic complexity, cohesion, and accuracy. A total of 71 Korean middle school English learners revised and edited their drafts with the assistance of stage‐specific chatbots across two genres: expository and argumentative essays. The impact of the chatbots was analyzed according …
Turning a blind eye? Understanding citizens’ tolerance for protester violence
When do ordinary citizens find protester violence permissible? Although research shows that public support for protests typically decreases when protesters use violent tactics, we argue that certain situations elicit greater toleration or endorsement of such tactics among bystanders. We examine the question with a preregistered survey experiment that randomizes protester tactics, police responses, and issue frames, while distinguishing between re…
To dissent or to dialogue: How Civilian Non-Violent Action in Civil War Contexts Can Gain Concessions
Regime elites and civil society: Assessing the channels of pro-government mobilization in autocracies
Upping the ante without taking up arms: Why mass movements escalate demands
One of the unresolved puzzles in the civil resistance and contentious politics literatures is why some movements that begin seeking limited redress in a certain policy space escalate their claims to demand the ousting of a national leader or the entire regime, a process the article terms 'demand escalation'. For instance, in the summer of 2019, thousands took to the streets of Hong Kong to protest about a proposed extradition bill that would allo…
State Repression and Nonviolent Resistance
In this article, we review decades of research on state repression and nonviolent resistance. We argue that these two research programs have converged around six consensus findings. We also highlight several areas of divergence, where greater synthesis between the research on state repression and nonviolent resistance might prove useful. We draw attention to remaining controversies surrounding the association between state repression and nonviole…
State Repression and Nonviolent Resistance
In this article, we review decades of research on state repression and nonviolent resistance. We argue that these two research programs have converged around six consensus findings. We also highlight several areas of divergence, where greater synthesis between the research on state repression and nonviolent resistance might prove useful. We draw attention to remaining controversies surrounding the association between state repression and nonviole…
Upping the ante without taking up arms: Why mass movements escalate demands
One of the unresolved puzzles in the civil resistance and contentious politics literatures is why some movements that begin seeking limited redress in a certain policy space escalate their claims to demand the ousting of a national leader or the entire regime, a process the article terms 'demand escalation'. For instance, in the summer of 2019, thousands took to the streets of Hong Kong to protest about a proposed extradition bill that would allo…
Regime elites and civil society: Assessing the channels of pro-government mobilization in autocracies
State Repression and Nonviolent Resistance
In this article, we review decades of research on state repression and nonviolent resistance. We argue that these two research programs have converged around six consensus findings. We also highlight several areas of divergence, where greater synthesis between the research on state repression and nonviolent resistance might prove useful. We draw attention to remaining controversies surrounding the association between state repression and nonviole…
Upping the ante without taking up arms: Why mass movements escalate demands
One of the unresolved puzzles in the civil resistance and contentious politics literatures is why some movements that begin seeking limited redress in a certain policy space escalate their claims to demand the ousting of a national leader or the entire regime, a process the article terms 'demand escalation'. For instance, in the summer of 2019, thousands took to the streets of Hong Kong to protest about a proposed extradition bill that would allo…
Regime elites and civil society: Assessing the channels of pro-government mobilization in autocracies
To dissent or to dialogue: How Civilian Non-Violent Action in Civil War Contexts Can Gain Concessions
Exploring the Impact of AI‐Driven Writing Tutor Chatbots on Adolescent L2 Writers’ Revision and Editing: A Complexity, Cohesion, and Accuracy Analysis
This study investigates how AI‐driven writing tutor chatbots influence adolescent L2 writers’ revision and editing during process writing, focusing on the effects on linguistic complexity, cohesion, and accuracy. A total of 71 Korean middle school English learners revised and edited their drafts with the assistance of stage‐specific chatbots across two genres: expository and argumentative essays. The impact of the chatbots was analyzed according …
Turning a blind eye? Understanding citizens’ tolerance for protester violence
When do ordinary citizens find protester violence permissible? Although research shows that public support for protests typically decreases when protesters use violent tactics, we argue that certain situations elicit greater toleration or endorsement of such tactics among bystanders. We examine the question with a preregistered survey experiment that randomizes protester tactics, police responses, and issue frames, while distinguishing between re…
Politics (5 works) · Law (4 works) · Political Conflict and Governance (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Dissent (3 works) · Criminology (2 works) · Democracy (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Political economy (2 works)