Jieun Kim
Biographic Data
| ID | 3693484 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jieun Kim |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jieun |
| FAMILY NAME | Kim |
| SIGNATURE | KIM J |
| AFFILIATIONS | Arizona State University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-4777-6397 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 59 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 56 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 59 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2007 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Reassessing automated essay scoring with large language models: Evidence from API and GUI interfaces
Educator perspectives on automated writing scoring and feedback for young language learners: Applying a fairness and justice lens
Handwritten Versus Typed Notes: The Impact of Note‐Taking Modes in Second Language Listening Tests
Technological advancements have influenced note‐taking practices in classrooms as well as their treatment in standardized language assessments. Many high‐stakes English listening tests (e.g., TOEFL iBT, IELTS) include varying note‐taking guidelines, often established without empirical support. This study examined the effects of note‐taking modes on listening performance and note content. A total of 305 L1‐Korean L2‐English adults were randomly as…
The divergent environmental trajectories of formerly redlined communities: A time series analysis of green investment in Chicago
Proctoring in a Second Language: Exploring Fairness and Justice in Remote English Language Testing
Remote proctoring is increasingly common in English language testing (Isbell & Kremmel, 2020), yet it often requires communication in the target language, unlike in‐person centers that may offer support in test‐takers' first language. Although prior studies have noted communication challenges in remote testing environments (Green & Lung, 2021; Purpura et al., 2021), few have examined how proctor language affects test validity and fairness. This s…
An accident was happened? Conceptual and input biases in the overpassivization of English unaccusative verbs
The overpassivization of unaccusative verbs (e.g., An accident was happened ) has been widely observed among second language (L2) learners, regardless of their first languages. In an attempt to determine the effects of cognitive factors on overpassivization, the present study investigated how input frequency, types of alternation (i.e., unaccusatives with and without transitive counterparts), types of causation (i.e., externally and internally ca…
Urban Neighborhoods with Greater Access but Less Use of Nearby Parks: Case of Los Angeles, California
We examine the relationship between urban residents’ access and use of nearby green spaces, recognizing that this link can vary across neighborhoods. Our study integrates park data from the Trust for Public Land and population mobility data from SafeGraph for the Los Angeles urban area. Using geographically weighted regression (GWR) and multiscale GWR (MGWR), we identify neighborhoods with high park accessibility but significantly lower usage. A …
Connecting park access and use data for equitable environmental planning
To ensure equity in the provisioning of urban green spaces, both how green spaces are distributed (i.e., access) as well as whether residents are utilizing them (i.e., use) needs to be considered simultaneously. Yet, few green space equity studies have considered both access and use together, and the fragmented literature provides only a partial view of each. This disconnection partly lies in challenges in integrating disparate “access” and “use”…
Standard Language, Propaganda, and Government Satisfaction under Authoritarianism
Beyond its role in nation and state building, I argue that standard language promotion enables autocrats to increase citizens’ satisfaction with the government by expanding the reach of propaganda. Drawing on large-scale surveys supplemented by original interviews, I test this argument in China, which has successfully promoted a common language, putonghua , in recent decades. By leveraging cross-cohort, cross-locality variations in exposure to pu…
Blood and Citizenship in a Fragmented Nation: Logics of Gift, Debt and Inheritance in South Korea
Drawing on archival materials and interviews with donors, blood bank staff and experts, this article explores how the logics of gift, debt and inheritance shape the moral and affective economies of citizenship in South Korea. From leading haematologists’ reflections on the introduction of blood banking in the mid-20th century to national crisis narratives surrounding COVID-19 blood shortages, the article traces how the figure of the nation contin…
Administrative Decision-Making with Generative AI: The Challenge of Epistemic Boundedness
This essay reframes administrative decision-making in the generative AI era by identifying how epistemic constraints rather than traditional information constraints shape administrative rationality. We introduce the concept of epistemic boundedness: the inability to verify the veracity and foundations of available information. Large language models (LLMs) exemplify this challenge through their opaque reasoning processes and tendency to produce pl…
Blood
Blood is a polyvalent substance. Its dual nature as a vital physical entity and a potent symbolic medium makes it indispensable to medicine but also to ritual practice, symbolism, and popular thought. Blood has long been studied by anthropologists as a defining metaphor for idioms of kinship, nationalism, and race, as well as ritual contexts, such as blood sacrifice and menstruation taboos. In recent decades, anthropologists have increasingly foc…
A two-stage concept mapping for emerging concepts: An analysis of the Smart Healthy City
Rapid urbanization and technological advancement pose complex challenges to urban health governance, particularly amid demographic aging, environmental pressures, and widening health inequalities. While Smart Healthy Cities (SHCs) offer a promising paradigm to address these issues, current models lack a comprehensive, theoretically grounded framework for implementation. This study defines the SHC concept and examines its relevance for building in…
Intelligibility and comprehensibility across Aptis Speaking tasks
Current Aptis Speaking rubrics reflect Common European Framework of Reference (CEFR) Phonological Control descriptors, which were revised in 2018 to better emphasize the intelligibility of second language (L2) speech. The present study investigates the validity of Aptis Speaking scores and related CEFR-based interpretations by comparing official Aptis Speaking scores to laypersons’ assessments of intelligibility, a measure of accuracy of understa…
A Feminist Interpretation of Baek Heena’s Picture Books about Grandmothers
Traditional families in Korean folktales often emphasize rigid gender-role stereotypes and idealize self-sacrificing women. This tradition has also influenced Korean picture books for a long time. Baek Heena’s picture books, while drawing on the symbols and expressions of traditional Korean folktales, introduce innovative changes in narrative and character development. In particular, she uniquely reimagines various types of halmoni [grandmothers]…
The relationship between intelligibility and comprehensibility in second language speech
This study examined the relationship between intelligibility and comprehensibility in second language speech. Four extended speech samples from 50 speakers spanning a wide range of proficiency were drawn from archived test data. These samples were listened to by 570 English users, who provided comprehensibility ratings and transcriptions to measure intelligibility. The relationship between intelligibility and comprehensibility was strong ( r = .8…
Effect of audio content on simple and repetitive tasks requiring eyesight: Focus on task performance and emotional responses
Although video content includes many advantages over audio content in terms of information delivery, the latter is being continuously released into the market. Additionally, audio content is being consumed in repetitive daily work situations that require the continuous use of eyesight because such content transmits information by only using auditory stimuli. Therefore, this study examined how listening to audio content while performing simple rep…
Preferring Local over Non-Local Parks? Green Space Visit Patterns by Urban Residents in Desert Cities, Arizona
Analyzing Shared Value Creation in Korea’s Public Buildings: A Latent Dirichlet Allocation Analysis
The recent expansion of function-driven public buildings constructed for the public interest has escalated conflicts over social issues, such as housing and the environment. Despite efforts, government-led public architecture projects often leave room for improvement in addressing social and environmental challenges. This study identifies shared value creation (CSV) factors in public buildings by employing Latent Dirichlet Allocation (LDA) for to…
Determinants of Usefulness of Chat GPT for Learning in Technology Acceptance Model (TAM) Using Information Credibility, Fun, and Responsiveness and Moderating Role of Fun
This study aims to validate the applicability of the technology acceptance model (TAM) in the context of using Chat GPT as an educational tool. TAM serves as the theoretical foundation for this research. To investigate the antecedents of technology acceptance, this study focused on three key attributes: information credibility, enjoyment, and responsiveness. The moderating effects of fun were explored as another objective. Data for the study were…
Engaging Fathers in Child Nutrition: Exploring Intra‐household Gender Dynamics in Nutrition Interventions in Ethiopia
This study aims to examine intra-household gender dynamics in response to a nutrition intervention (maternal Behaviour Change Communication (BCC), paternal BCC, and food vouchers) aimed at improving IYCF practices using qualitative methods. Participants were drawn from a subset of households enrolled in a larger cluster - randomized controlled trial (RCT) conducted in rural Ethiopia. A total of 40 participants (20 mother-father pairs) from interv…
Explaining the unexplainable: Data sharing and privacy in Web 3.0
Web 3.0 transforms data ownership by empowering users to monetize their personal information, yet this shift amplifies complex privacy challenges. Understanding the features influencing data-sharing decisions in this evolving context aligns with the proactive philosophy of designing legal frameworks that anticipate and mitigate conflicts. This study leverages explainable AI (XAI) to analyze user privacy behaviors and other privacy attributes, usi…
Cultural Competence of Vietnamese Undergraduate Nursing Students and Influencing Factors
Introduction: Cultural competence is essential for nurses to enhance the quality of care and reduce care inequity in diverse cultures. Throughout the world, populations are resettling to different regions for various reasons, necessitating the importance of teaching cultural skills to nursing students. This study determined the cultural competence of Vietnamese undergraduate nursing students and the factors influencing cultural competence. Method…
Pathways to Climate Adaptation Policy Adoption by Local Governments
This study examines the role of public support, climate risks, and local government capacity in the adoption of innovative climate adaptation measures, such as nature‐based solutions (NBS; e.g., green infrastructure, urban greening initiatives). I collected climate policy documents from 20 US cities published after 2010 to investigate whether each city has adopted NBS in its climate plans. Using qualitative comparative analysis, I found that: (1)…
Behaviour change communication to improve complementary feeding practices in Ethiopia: Couples' beliefs concerning paternal involvement in childcare
An important cause of stunting is limited consumption of complementary foods, in terms of both quantities and nutrients. Although existing studies show a positive association between fathers' engagement and children's diet, programmes designed to improve complementary feeding practices often only target mothers. In response to this, maternal behaviour change communication (BCC), paternal BCC and food voucher programmes were designed and implement…
Necrosociality: Isolated death and unclaimed cremains in Japan
Inquiring into concerns surrounding death and the afterlife in an underclass enclave in Japan, this article proposes that the politics of survival involves engaging with the enduring relationship between the living and the dead, referred to as 'necrosociality'. Based on fieldwork carried out in Yokohama, it explores how 'isolated death' (kodokushi) and 'disconnected spirits' (muenbotoke) have become major concerns in homeless activism and support…
Closing Open Government: Grassroots Policy Conversion of China’s Open Government Information Regulation and Its Aftermath
How and when do opportunities for political participation through courts change under authoritarianism? Although China is better known for tight political control than for political expression, the 2008 Open Government Information (OGI) regulation ushered in a surge of political-legal activism. We draw on an original dataset of 57,095 OGI lawsuits, supplemented by interview data and government documents, to show how a feedback loop between judges…
Testing inter‐observer reliability of the Transition Analysis aging method on the William M. Bass forensic skeletal collection
OBJECTIVES: Skeletal age estimation is an integral part of the biological profile. Recent work shows how multiple-trait approaches better capture senescence as it occurs at different rates among individuals. Furthermore, a Bayesian statistical framework of analysis provides more useful age estimates. The component-scoring method of Transition Analysis (TA) may resolve many of the functional and statistical limitations of traditional phase-aging m…
A critical analysis of Terf politics in South Korea: The contradictory constructions of “Western feminism” and its legitimizing effects
This paper investigates how the Korean TERF movement constructs and positions itself in relation to "Western feminism" to legitimize its anti-trans ideology. Since 2018, Korean TERF discourses have been shaped by factors including the understanding of Korea's relationship to the West within the movement and the movement's self-proclaimed identity as feminist outside the West. This process allows the movement to build a "rational" framework to dis…
Positioning of Korean Immigrant Mothers of Children with Disabilities
This study examines the ways in which Korean immigrant mothers take up roles to position themselves while they engage in their children's education across a wide range of settings-academic, social, and linguistic. Data sources included interviews with four Korean mothers, home and community observations, and field notes. Positioning theory is a research approach that provides a useful analytic means for understanding positioning of Korean immigra…
The green space dilemma: Pathways to greening with and without gentrification
Green gentrification posits that urban greening initiatives (e.g., large new parks) can fuel gentrification. To help cities avoid this greening dilemma, this study examines the conditions under which urban greening did or did not promote neighborhood gentrification in Chicago from 2010 to 2020. Using Qualitative Comparative Analysis, we find that a large new park alone did not cause gentrification, but it did when located within areas experiencin…
Inferring Age at Death for Japanese and Thai Skeletal Samples under a Bayesian Framework of Analysis: A Test of Priors and Their Effects on Estimation
A critical step in age-at-death estimation is to identify the age-at-death distribution to which the unknown skeletal remains most likely belong. Age estimation based on a frequentist approach assumes that the age distribution of the target population is same as that of the reference sample. In a Bayesian framework, researchers have greater flexibility, with the freedom to specify mortality information via a prior distribution and integrate it wi…
Advances in Forensic Anthropological Research in East and Southeast Asia
Diversity has been a central focus within anthropology since its disciplinary origins. In forensic anthropology this has come to include understanding the wide range of physical variation present in the human species across the spectra of geographies, generations, life stages, sexes, and different lived experiences for the purposes of estimating group membership and identification. Research has particularly flourished in the Americas and Europe l…
The tethering landscape: Dispersion and nucleation in early agricultural communities in southwestern Korea
Discussions on the past, present, and future of quantitative research ethics in applied linguistics
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Panax ginseng induces human Type I collagen synthesis through activation of Smad signaling
A Design Thinking Rationality Framework: Framing and Solving Design Problems in Early Concept Generation
The concept of "Design Thinking" opens up debate regarding the prevalent human–computer interaction design practice. This article focuses specifically on the cognitive processes of designers during their early design activities. Two groups of designers—experts and novices—were asked to develop a fictitious vacuum cleaner. We then examined the different ways in which these groups manage their design thinking processes and how the groups choose des…
Imagine lab, Hanyang University
opinion Free Access Share on Imagine lab, Hanyang University Authors: Ahreum Lee View Profile , Kyoungwon Seo View Profile , Jieun Kim View Profile , Gyu Hyun Kwon View Profile , Hokyoung Ryu View Profile Authors Info & Claims InteractionsVolume 23Issue 1January + February 2016 pp 16–19https://doi.org/10.1145/2855182Published:28 December 2015Publication History 0citation2,852DownloadsMetricsTotal Citations0Total Downloads2,852Last 12 Months140Las…
Necrosociality: Isolated death and unclaimed cremains in Japan
Inquiring into concerns surrounding death and the afterlife in an underclass enclave in Japan, this article proposes that the politics of survival involves engaging with the enduring relationship between the living and the dead, referred to as 'necrosociality'. Based on fieldwork carried out in Yokohama, it explores how 'isolated death' (kodokushi) and 'disconnected spirits' (muenbotoke) have become major concerns in homeless activism and support…
Positioning of Korean Immigrant Mothers of Children with Disabilities
This study examines the ways in which Korean immigrant mothers take up roles to position themselves while they engage in their children's education across a wide range of settings-academic, social, and linguistic. Data sources included interviews with four Korean mothers, home and community observations, and field notes. Positioning theory is a research approach that provides a useful analytic means for understanding positioning of Korean immigra…
Theoretical Competence Model of Fashion Designers in Co-Designed Fashion Systems
This study analyzes the role and capacity of fashion designers in the co-design required by the changing environment of the fashion industry and by the spread of consumer-driven culture. Through a comparison of the roles of general fashion designers and co-design fashion designers, we derive a theoretical competence model with intervening conditions. To build up our theoretical competence model, we used a grounded theory as our qualitative resear…
An Analysis of Korean Heritage Learners’ Writing across Different Discourse Types
This study analyzed compositions written by 74 primary school-level Korean heritage learners enrolled in a dual-language program to investigate whether and how their performance varied across four tasks requiring written responses in four distinct discourse types: narrative, letter, journal, and exposition. Quantitative and qualitative analyses of the compositions provided the following findings. First, students produced compositions of varying o…
The other city: Alternative infrastructures of care for the underclass in Japan
Paying attention to the history of urban governance in postwar Japan, this article discusses how decades of governmental neglect and social exclusion gave rise to alternative practices and technologies of care in marginalized enclaves. In Kotobuki, a former day laborers’ district (yoseba) in Yokohama, the single-room occupancies known as doya have become care facilities for the impoverished elderly and people with disabilities, who are being embr…
Thinking Computationally about Forensics: Anthropological Perspectives on Advancements in Technologies, Data, and Algorithms
1 Center for Comparative Studies in Race and Ethnicity, Stanford University, Stanford, California, USA. 2 Department of Scientifijic Computing, Florida State University, Tallahassee, Florida, USA. 3 Department of Anthropology, University of Illinois at Urbana–Champaign, Champaign, Illinois, USA. *Correspondence to: Jieun Kim, Department of Scientifijic Computing, Florida State University, 400 Dirac Science Library, Tallahassee, FL 32306-4120 USA.…
Association of Self-Perceived Oral Health and Function with Clinically Determined Oral Health Status among Adults Aged 35–54 Years: A Cross-Sectional Study
This study aimed to analyse the association of self-perceived oral health status (OHS) and functions with clinical OHS in Korean adults aged 35−54 years. The study was designed as a cross-sectional study using data from the Fourth Korea National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey (2007−2009). A total of 6605 subjects aged 35−54 years who completed the oral examination and questionnaires were included. An association of self-perceived OHS and…
The specter of “bad blood” in Japanese blood banks
Tracing the controversies surrounding commercial blood procurement in Japan, this article inquires into the reconfiguration of social boundaries, bodies, and substances through blood banks. In Japan, designated day laborers’ enclaves, known as yoseba, became major pools of not only cheap labor force, but also of vital substances in the mid-twentieth century. Despite recurrent public health scandals, commercial blood banks continued to resurge in …
Testing inter‐observer reliability of the Transition Analysis aging method on the William M. Bass forensic skeletal collection
OBJECTIVES: Skeletal age estimation is an integral part of the biological profile. Recent work shows how multiple-trait approaches better capture senescence as it occurs at different rates among individuals. Furthermore, a Bayesian statistical framework of analysis provides more useful age estimates. The component-scoring method of Transition Analysis (TA) may resolve many of the functional and statistical limitations of traditional phase-aging m…
Advances in Forensic Anthropological Research in East and Southeast Asia
Diversity has been a central focus within anthropology since its disciplinary origins. In forensic anthropology this has come to include understanding the wide range of physical variation present in the human species across the spectra of geographies, generations, life stages, sexes, and different lived experiences for the purposes of estimating group membership and identification. Research has particularly flourished in the Americas and Europe l…
Inferring Age at Death for Japanese and Thai Skeletal Samples under a Bayesian Framework of Analysis: A Test of Priors and Their Effects on Estimation
A critical step in age-at-death estimation is to identify the age-at-death distribution to which the unknown skeletal remains most likely belong. Age estimation based on a frequentist approach assumes that the age distribution of the target population is same as that of the reference sample. In a Bayesian framework, researchers have greater flexibility, with the freedom to specify mortality information via a prior distribution and integrate it wi…
The tethering landscape: Dispersion and nucleation in early agricultural communities in southwestern Korea
Social Exclusion and Care in Underclass Japan: Attunement as Techniques of Belonging
Physical and Mental Health Factors Associated with Poor Nutrition in Elderly Cancer Survivors: Insights from a Nationwide Survey
Elderly cancer survivors (patients with any stage of cancer or a history of cancer) are precious members of our society and they can be easily found in various types of surveys. As is well known, good nutrition is important in elderly people suffering from cancer. Proper nutritional evaluation and intervention not only improves their quality of life but also helps them to receive adequate treatment, thereby prolonging individual survival and redu…
Physical and Psychological Factors Contributing to Incidental Falls in Older Adults Who Perceive Themselves as Unhealthy: A Cross-Sectional Study
Falls have become one of the common causes of morbidity and mortality in the elderly. Advanced age is a strong predictor of falls. Additionally, those who perceive themselves as unhealthy are more likely to suffer from incidental falls in accordance with aging. We aimed to compare individual, physical, and psychological factors between older adults with and without a fall history. Then, we tried to identify physical and psychological variables as…
Understanding Experimentation and Implementation
Studies of local governance in China often point to nimble experimentation but problematic implementation. To reconcile these competing images, it is useful to clarify the concepts of experimentation and implementation and see how they unfolded in one policy area. The history of China’s Open Government Information (OGI) initiative shows that the experimentation stage sometimes proceeds well and produces new policy options, but may falter if local…
Archaeological and Anthropological Investigation in Case of Urgent Time Constraints of Rescue Archaeology in South Korea
In the general context of rescue archaeology or in any emergency salvage operation, especially where human bones are involved that need to be cremated within a short time frame, anthropologists cannot conduct their work carefully at a university or institute lab. Thus, they have sought ever-more efficient and effective investigative protocols by which work can be conducted in cases of urgent time constraints. A recent anthropological survey condu…
Experiencing Stress During Covid-19: A Computational Analysis of Stressors and Emotional Responses to Stress
This study aims to unveil how COVID-19 affected the experience of stress by focusing on the stressors. Using computational analysis based on a newly developed stressor identification model, we compared the experience of stress expressed by Korean Twitter users before and during the pandemic in terms of (1) the stressors as the source of stress and (2) emotion as the manifestation of stress. Both tweet-level (N = 202,556) and user-level (N = 24,80…
Anatomical and Histological Analyses on Cattle and Horse Bones of Joseon Period Discovered at Archaeological Site in Old Seoul City Area
Anatomical examination of animal bones found at archaeological sites can provide information that historical studies alone cannot. As related in this report, we performed morphological analyses on cattle and horse bones retrieved from Joseon-period ruins found at the Gongpyeongdong site (Seoul, South Korea). By anatomical and histological comparisons, we confirmed that the slaughter of Gongpyeongdong cattle and horses was done at a later age than…
Closing Open Government: Grassroots Policy Conversion of China’s Open Government Information Regulation and Its Aftermath
How and when do opportunities for political participation through courts change under authoritarianism? Although China is better known for tight political control than for political expression, the 2008 Open Government Information (OGI) regulation ushered in a surge of political-legal activism. We draw on an original dataset of 57,095 OGI lawsuits, supplemented by interview data and government documents, to show how a feedback loop between judges…
What message features influence the intention to share misinformation about Covid-19 on social media? The role of efficacy and novelty
Language proficiency modulates listeners’ selective attention to a talker’s mouth: A conceptual replication of Birulés et al. (2020)
This study presents a conceptual replication of Birulés et al.’s (2020, Experiment 2) investigation of native and nonnative listeners’ selective attention to a talker’s mouth with the goal of better understanding the potentially modulating role of proficiency in listeners’ reliance on audiovisual speech cues. Listeners’ eye gaze was recorded while watching two short videos. Findings from one of the videos replicated results from the original stud…
Psychology (22 works) · Computer Science (18 works) · Sociology (16 works) · Political science (15 works) · Medicine (14 works) · Law (11 works) · Geography (10 works) · Social Psychology (9 works) · Population (8 works) · Demography (7 works)