Juheon Lee
Biographic Data
| ID | 3701068 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Juheon Lee |
| GIVEN NAMES | Juheon |
| FAMILY NAME | Lee |
| SIGNATURE | LEE J |
| AFFILIATIONS | Midwestern State University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-4516-8766 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 14 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 61 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 14 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2018 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
CO 2 Emission and Climate Change Perceptions: Do Residents of High‐Emission Countries Underestimate Climate Change
Objective This study investigates the relationship between countries’ carbon dioxide (CO 2 ) emissions and their residents’ perceptions of climate change, a topic of research that has yielded mixed results in previous studies. Methods Data from the 2020 International Social Survey Program and the Emissions Database for Global Atmospheric Research v7.0 were used to determine how people's climate change perceptions— attribution and impact —are asso…
Political efficacy and the perceived influence of urban and rural residents
While political scientists have long studied citizens' political efficacy as an important indicator of attitudes toward government, less attention has been devoted to the efficacy of rural or urban residents, which is important given the intensifying rural–urban divide in American society. This study fills this gap by analyzing the 2020 American National Election Studies. Using ordered logistic regression, this study finds that (1) city residents…
Sexist Beliefs and Participation in the 2016 Presidential Election: Evidence from the General Social Survey
Many studies of the 2016 U.S. presidential election have demonstrated that American voters with strong sexist beliefs tended to vote against the female candidate, Hillary Clinton. However, most of these studies did not pay much attention to whether eligible voters chose to vote. This study analyzed the 2018 and 2020 General Social Surveys to examine how American voters' gender stereotypes in the family and sexist attitudes toward women in politic…
Government performance, political trust, and satisfaction with democracy in Venezuela, 2016–2017
Since 2015, Venezuela has been home to numerous protests, instigated mostly by people's discontent with the government and its public services. Despite the seriousness of these protests, limited studies have examined the Venezuelans’ evaluation of their government and democracy, and only a few of these studies have used quantitative analysis. To fill this gap, this article offers a snapshot of the ongoing crisis using the Americas Barometer surve…
Preparedness behaviors for natural hazards and their association with experiences, perceptions, and social engagement in Taiwanese society
This study examined how individuals’ past experiences and perceptions of natural hazards, as well as their participation in voluntary organizations, were associated with their hazard preparedness. The study first explored how individuals’ past experiences of three types of natural hazards (floods, landslides, and earthquakes), and their perceptions of hazard risk and controllability, were associated with their participation in voluntary organizat…
Voluntary associations and hazard preparedness behaviour amongst Taiwanese individuals
This study examined how Taiwanese individuals’ preparedness behaviours regarding natural hazards are linked to their social connections and to their direct/indirect exposure to previous natural hazards. Using 2013 Taiwan Social Change Survey data, this study investigated how the respondents’ membership in voluntary associations, damage experience caused by previous hazards, and perceived risk of potential hazards affect their adoption of hazard p…
Waving Israeli Flags at Right-Wing Christian Rallies in South Korea
The impeachment of President Park Geun-hye and the ensuing shift to a liberal administration triggered massive far-right rallies in South Korea. The rally participants waved the South Korean flag to invoke their patriotism and the US flag to show their support for the Korean–USA alliance; however, a group of Protestant Christians at the front of pro-Park rallies waved Israeli flags, which was perplexing to non-participants. To explore why the Isr…
The social impact of natural hazards: A multi-level analysis of disasters and forms of trust in mainland China
This study aimed to assess the multi-level effects of natural hazards on trust in Chinese society. Drawing on the Chinese General Social Survey conducted in 2012 and provincial disaster damage records, it examined the association between individuals' past experiences of disasters and province-level damage (measured by the number of affected people, deaths, and economic loss) and various forms of trust: in-group; out-group; generalised; and politi…
Promoting majority culture and excluding external ethnic influences: China's strategy for the Unesco 'intangible' cultural heritage list
China’s enthusiasm for having many World Heritage–listed sites is well-known as a national strategy of cultural soft power, economic development, and incorporating minority groups into the Han-dominated Chinese state. Relatively understudied are China’s efforts related to UNESCO’s lists of ‘intangible’ cultural heritage, which inscribe people’s living culture – such as dances, costumes, and songs – as world heritage. This study focuses on how som…
Post-disaster trust in Japan: The social impact of the experiences and perceived risks of natural hazards
The purpose of this study is to examine the social impact of natural hazards in Japanese society. Using the Japanese General Social Survey, this study examines how citizens’ previous experiences and perceived risks of disasters are associated with their levels of four different forms of trust: in-group, out-group, generalised, and political trust. Furthermore, as the survey was conducted a year after the devastating Triple Disaster in 2011, the s…
Municipal-level determinants of suicide rates in South Korea: Exploring the role of social capital and local government policies
This study investigates social and economic factors influencing suicide rates in 231 South Korean cities, counties, and districts from 2010 to 2015. The results of a panel data analysis indicate that the number of social organizations did not have a significant effect on suicide rates; however, among six types of social organizations, social/recreational organizations showed a strong negative impact on suicide rates, suggesting that not all socia…
Bonding and bridging social capital and their associations with self‐evaluated community resilience: A comparative study of East Asia
The purpose of this study is to test key social capital indicators in a disaster context by considering the bonding and bridging types of social capital. Using the East Asian Social Survey, this study chooses three behavioural/cognitive elements of social capital—social trust, voluntary association membership, and personal networks—and divides them into bonding and bridging social capital, in‐group and out‐group trust, homogeneous and heterogeneo…
The impact of crime rate, experience of crime, and fear of crime on residents’ participation in association: Studying 25 districts in the City of Seoul, South Korea
Still a new democracy? Individual-level effects of social trust on political trust in South Korea
The social capital theory holds that there is a positive relationship between social and political trust; however, despite the prominence of this postulation, this relationship has often been disputed among political scientists. While recent studies on advanced democracies have shown a strong positive relationship between social and political trust, studies on East Asian democracies, which previously showed a weak or negative relation, remain sca…
Bonding and bridging social capital and their associations with self‐evaluated community resilience: A comparative study of East Asia
The purpose of this study is to test key social capital indicators in a disaster context by considering the bonding and bridging types of social capital. Using the East Asian Social Survey, this study chooses three behavioural/cognitive elements of social capital—social trust, voluntary association membership, and personal networks—and divides them into bonding and bridging social capital, in‐group and out‐group trust, homogeneous and heterogeneo…
Still a new democracy? Individual-level effects of social trust on political trust in South Korea
The social capital theory holds that there is a positive relationship between social and political trust; however, despite the prominence of this postulation, this relationship has often been disputed among political scientists. While recent studies on advanced democracies have shown a strong positive relationship between social and political trust, studies on East Asian democracies, which previously showed a weak or negative relation, remain sca…
The social impact of natural hazards: A multi-level analysis of disasters and forms of trust in mainland China
This study aimed to assess the multi-level effects of natural hazards on trust in Chinese society. Drawing on the Chinese General Social Survey conducted in 2012 and provincial disaster damage records, it examined the association between individuals' past experiences of disasters and province-level damage (measured by the number of affected people, deaths, and economic loss) and various forms of trust: in-group; out-group; generalised; and politi…
Post-disaster trust in Japan: The social impact of the experiences and perceived risks of natural hazards
The purpose of this study is to examine the social impact of natural hazards in Japanese society. Using the Japanese General Social Survey, this study examines how citizens’ previous experiences and perceived risks of disasters are associated with their levels of four different forms of trust: in-group, out-group, generalised, and political trust. Furthermore, as the survey was conducted a year after the devastating Triple Disaster in 2011, the s…
Waving Israeli Flags at Right-Wing Christian Rallies in South Korea
The impeachment of President Park Geun-hye and the ensuing shift to a liberal administration triggered massive far-right rallies in South Korea. The rally participants waved the South Korean flag to invoke their patriotism and the US flag to show their support for the Korean–USA alliance; however, a group of Protestant Christians at the front of pro-Park rallies waved Israeli flags, which was perplexing to non-participants. To explore why the Isr…
The impact of crime rate, experience of crime, and fear of crime on residents’ participation in association: Studying 25 districts in the City of Seoul, South Korea
Promoting majority culture and excluding external ethnic influences: China's strategy for the Unesco 'intangible' cultural heritage list
China’s enthusiasm for having many World Heritage–listed sites is well-known as a national strategy of cultural soft power, economic development, and incorporating minority groups into the Han-dominated Chinese state. Relatively understudied are China’s efforts related to UNESCO’s lists of ‘intangible’ cultural heritage, which inscribe people’s living culture – such as dances, costumes, and songs – as world heritage. This study focuses on how som…
Political efficacy and the perceived influence of urban and rural residents
While political scientists have long studied citizens' political efficacy as an important indicator of attitudes toward government, less attention has been devoted to the efficacy of rural or urban residents, which is important given the intensifying rural–urban divide in American society. This study fills this gap by analyzing the 2020 American National Election Studies. Using ordered logistic regression, this study finds that (1) city residents…
Municipal-level determinants of suicide rates in South Korea: Exploring the role of social capital and local government policies
This study investigates social and economic factors influencing suicide rates in 231 South Korean cities, counties, and districts from 2010 to 2015. The results of a panel data analysis indicate that the number of social organizations did not have a significant effect on suicide rates; however, among six types of social organizations, social/recreational organizations showed a strong negative impact on suicide rates, suggesting that not all socia…
Sexist Beliefs and Participation in the 2016 Presidential Election: Evidence from the General Social Survey
Many studies of the 2016 U.S. presidential election have demonstrated that American voters with strong sexist beliefs tended to vote against the female candidate, Hillary Clinton. However, most of these studies did not pay much attention to whether eligible voters chose to vote. This study analyzed the 2018 and 2020 General Social Surveys to examine how American voters' gender stereotypes in the family and sexist attitudes toward women in politic…
Preparedness behaviors for natural hazards and their association with experiences, perceptions, and social engagement in Taiwanese society
This study examined how individuals’ past experiences and perceptions of natural hazards, as well as their participation in voluntary organizations, were associated with their hazard preparedness. The study first explored how individuals’ past experiences of three types of natural hazards (floods, landslides, and earthquakes), and their perceptions of hazard risk and controllability, were associated with their participation in voluntary organizat…
The impact of crime rate, experience of crime, and fear of crime on residents’ participation in association: Studying 25 districts in the City of Seoul, South Korea
Still a new democracy? Individual-level effects of social trust on political trust in South Korea
The social capital theory holds that there is a positive relationship between social and political trust; however, despite the prominence of this postulation, this relationship has often been disputed among political scientists. While recent studies on advanced democracies have shown a strong positive relationship between social and political trust, studies on East Asian democracies, which previously showed a weak or negative relation, remain sca…
Post-disaster trust in Japan: The social impact of the experiences and perceived risks of natural hazards
The purpose of this study is to examine the social impact of natural hazards in Japanese society. Using the Japanese General Social Survey, this study examines how citizens’ previous experiences and perceived risks of disasters are associated with their levels of four different forms of trust: in-group, out-group, generalised, and political trust. Furthermore, as the survey was conducted a year after the devastating Triple Disaster in 2011, the s…
Municipal-level determinants of suicide rates in South Korea: Exploring the role of social capital and local government policies
This study investigates social and economic factors influencing suicide rates in 231 South Korean cities, counties, and districts from 2010 to 2015. The results of a panel data analysis indicate that the number of social organizations did not have a significant effect on suicide rates; however, among six types of social organizations, social/recreational organizations showed a strong negative impact on suicide rates, suggesting that not all socia…
Bonding and bridging social capital and their associations with self‐evaluated community resilience: A comparative study of East Asia
The purpose of this study is to test key social capital indicators in a disaster context by considering the bonding and bridging types of social capital. Using the East Asian Social Survey, this study chooses three behavioural/cognitive elements of social capital—social trust, voluntary association membership, and personal networks—and divides them into bonding and bridging social capital, in‐group and out‐group trust, homogeneous and heterogeneo…
Promoting majority culture and excluding external ethnic influences: China's strategy for the Unesco 'intangible' cultural heritage list
China’s enthusiasm for having many World Heritage–listed sites is well-known as a national strategy of cultural soft power, economic development, and incorporating minority groups into the Han-dominated Chinese state. Relatively understudied are China’s efforts related to UNESCO’s lists of ‘intangible’ cultural heritage, which inscribe people’s living culture – such as dances, costumes, and songs – as world heritage. This study focuses on how som…
Preparedness behaviors for natural hazards and their association with experiences, perceptions, and social engagement in Taiwanese society
This study examined how individuals’ past experiences and perceptions of natural hazards, as well as their participation in voluntary organizations, were associated with their hazard preparedness. The study first explored how individuals’ past experiences of three types of natural hazards (floods, landslides, and earthquakes), and their perceptions of hazard risk and controllability, were associated with their participation in voluntary organizat…
Voluntary associations and hazard preparedness behaviour amongst Taiwanese individuals
This study examined how Taiwanese individuals’ preparedness behaviours regarding natural hazards are linked to their social connections and to their direct/indirect exposure to previous natural hazards. Using 2013 Taiwan Social Change Survey data, this study investigated how the respondents’ membership in voluntary associations, damage experience caused by previous hazards, and perceived risk of potential hazards affect their adoption of hazard p…
Waving Israeli Flags at Right-Wing Christian Rallies in South Korea
The impeachment of President Park Geun-hye and the ensuing shift to a liberal administration triggered massive far-right rallies in South Korea. The rally participants waved the South Korean flag to invoke their patriotism and the US flag to show their support for the Korean–USA alliance; however, a group of Protestant Christians at the front of pro-Park rallies waved Israeli flags, which was perplexing to non-participants. To explore why the Isr…
The social impact of natural hazards: A multi-level analysis of disasters and forms of trust in mainland China
This study aimed to assess the multi-level effects of natural hazards on trust in Chinese society. Drawing on the Chinese General Social Survey conducted in 2012 and provincial disaster damage records, it examined the association between individuals' past experiences of disasters and province-level damage (measured by the number of affected people, deaths, and economic loss) and various forms of trust: in-group; out-group; generalised; and politi…
Government performance, political trust, and satisfaction with democracy in Venezuela, 2016–2017
Since 2015, Venezuela has been home to numerous protests, instigated mostly by people's discontent with the government and its public services. Despite the seriousness of these protests, limited studies have examined the Venezuelans’ evaluation of their government and democracy, and only a few of these studies have used quantitative analysis. To fill this gap, this article offers a snapshot of the ongoing crisis using the Americas Barometer surve…
Political efficacy and the perceived influence of urban and rural residents
While political scientists have long studied citizens' political efficacy as an important indicator of attitudes toward government, less attention has been devoted to the efficacy of rural or urban residents, which is important given the intensifying rural–urban divide in American society. This study fills this gap by analyzing the 2020 American National Election Studies. Using ordered logistic regression, this study finds that (1) city residents…
Sexist Beliefs and Participation in the 2016 Presidential Election: Evidence from the General Social Survey
Many studies of the 2016 U.S. presidential election have demonstrated that American voters with strong sexist beliefs tended to vote against the female candidate, Hillary Clinton. However, most of these studies did not pay much attention to whether eligible voters chose to vote. This study analyzed the 2018 and 2020 General Social Surveys to examine how American voters' gender stereotypes in the family and sexist attitudes toward women in politic…
CO 2 Emission and Climate Change Perceptions: Do Residents of High‐Emission Countries Underestimate Climate Change
Objective This study investigates the relationship between countries’ carbon dioxide (CO 2 ) emissions and their residents’ perceptions of climate change, a topic of research that has yielded mixed results in previous studies. Methods Data from the 2020 International Social Survey Program and the Emissions Database for Global Atmospheric Research v7.0 were used to determine how people's climate change perceptions— attribution and impact —are asso…
Political science (13 works) · Law (8 works) · Psychology (8 works) · Economics (7 works) · Law (7 works) · Politics (7 works) · Social capital (6 works) · Social Psychology (6 works) · Social Psychology (6 works) · Sociology (6 works)