Seokho Kim
Biographic Data
| ID | 3743151 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Seokho Kim |
| GIVEN NAMES | Seokho |
| FAMILY NAME | Kim |
| SIGNATURE | KIM S |
| AFFILIATIONS | Sungkyunkwan University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-1093-5059 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 79 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2005 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
The Effect of Immigrant Mothers’ Educational Attainment on the Academic Achievement of Multicultural Adolescents
This study investigates how the educational attainment of immigrant mothers shapes the academic achievement of multicultural adolescents in South Korea by employing the concept of contextual attainment. Prior research has relied primarily on absolute years of schooling, a measure that systematically undervalues the educational credentials of immigrant mothers whose human capital is frequently discounted in the host society. Contextual attainment,…
Implication of findings from a two-wave survey on embitterment in South Korea for strategies to promote mental health of the general public
Our study highlights embitterment as a dynamic emotion that can either be aggravated or moderated over time. Embitterment can be elicited by joint effects of multiple social and interactional factors including known embitterment correlates, and relative deprivation is confirmed as a possible core elicitor of embitterment in the context of comparative justice. These findings imply that additional longitudinal research and development of practices …
HIV/Aids knowledge among migrant workers in Korea
This study assesses the level of HIV/AIDS knowledge among migrant workers in Korea and explores key factors contributing to their knowledge. Data were collected from a survey of 1,007 migrant workers from China, Vietnam, the Philippines, Thailand and Indonesia in Gyeong-In region. Results showed that a significant proportion of the respondents had a substantial knowledge deficit concerning HIV/AIDS. Higher levels of knowledge were associated with…
Exposure to suicide and suicidality in Korea
BACKGROUND: Little is known about whether exposure to suicide within close social networks is associated with the suicidality in exposed individuals, and potential gender differences regarding this association. AIMS: This study examines the effect of exposure to suicide on the suicidality in exposed individuals. METHODS: The data were drawn from the 2009 Korean General Social Survey, a nationally representative interview survey. Suicidality was m…
Personality Traits and Political Participation
Using a nationally representative survey fielded in 2009, we analyze the relationships between personality traits and various modes of political participation in South Korea. We find statistically significant relationships between personality (measured by the Five‐Factor Model) and several nonelectoral modes of participation. Openness correlates positively with protest participation, rally attendance, financial contributions to political causes, …
Personality and Subjective Well-Being
Comparison between Self-administered Questionnaire and Computer-assisted Self-interview for Supplemental Survey Nonresponse
This article examines the correlates of nonresponse for self-administered questionnaire (SAQ) sections by comparing two General Social Survey (GSS) years, 2000 and 2002, during which the GSS switched the paper-and-pencil personal interview (PAPI) and SAQ to the computer-assisted personal interview (CAPI) and computer-assisted self-administered interview (CASI) format. The authors find that CASI not only lowers the supplemental response rate but a…
The Vanishing Protestant Majority
Since colonial times, the United States has been a majority Protestant nation. But the proportion Protestant in the population has been falling for over a decade, and Protestants are poised to lose their majority status. This decline results from a decline in the intergenerational retention rate for Protestants and from the attrition of Protestants among the youngest cohorts. Shifts in immigration also contribute to the Protestant decline. We als…
Personality Traits and Political Participation
Using a nationally representative survey fielded in 2009, we analyze the relationships between personality traits and various modes of political participation in South Korea. We find statistically significant relationships between personality (measured by the Five‐Factor Model) and several nonelectoral modes of participation. Openness correlates positively with protest participation, rally attendance, financial contributions to political causes, …
The Vanishing Protestant Majority
Since colonial times, the United States has been a majority Protestant nation. But the proportion Protestant in the population has been falling for over a decade, and Protestants are poised to lose their majority status. This decline results from a decline in the intergenerational retention rate for Protestants and from the attrition of Protestants among the youngest cohorts. Shifts in immigration also contribute to the Protestant decline. We als…
Personality and Subjective Well-Being
Comparison between Self-administered Questionnaire and Computer-assisted Self-interview for Supplemental Survey Nonresponse
This article examines the correlates of nonresponse for self-administered questionnaire (SAQ) sections by comparing two General Social Survey (GSS) years, 2000 and 2002, during which the GSS switched the paper-and-pencil personal interview (PAPI) and SAQ to the computer-assisted personal interview (CAPI) and computer-assisted self-administered interview (CASI) format. The authors find that CASI not only lowers the supplemental response rate but a…
The Vanishing Protestant Majority
Since colonial times, the United States has been a majority Protestant nation. But the proportion Protestant in the population has been falling for over a decade, and Protestants are poised to lose their majority status. This decline results from a decline in the intergenerational retention rate for Protestants and from the attrition of Protestants among the youngest cohorts. Shifts in immigration also contribute to the Protestant decline. We als…
Comparison between Self-administered Questionnaire and Computer-assisted Self-interview for Supplemental Survey Nonresponse
This article examines the correlates of nonresponse for self-administered questionnaire (SAQ) sections by comparing two General Social Survey (GSS) years, 2000 and 2002, during which the GSS switched the paper-and-pencil personal interview (PAPI) and SAQ to the computer-assisted personal interview (CAPI) and computer-assisted self-administered interview (CASI) format. The authors find that CASI not only lowers the supplemental response rate but a…
Exposure to suicide and suicidality in Korea
BACKGROUND: Little is known about whether exposure to suicide within close social networks is associated with the suicidality in exposed individuals, and potential gender differences regarding this association. AIMS: This study examines the effect of exposure to suicide on the suicidality in exposed individuals. METHODS: The data were drawn from the 2009 Korean General Social Survey, a nationally representative interview survey. Suicidality was m…
Personality Traits and Political Participation
Using a nationally representative survey fielded in 2009, we analyze the relationships between personality traits and various modes of political participation in South Korea. We find statistically significant relationships between personality (measured by the Five‐Factor Model) and several nonelectoral modes of participation. Openness correlates positively with protest participation, rally attendance, financial contributions to political causes, …
Personality and Subjective Well-Being
HIV/Aids knowledge among migrant workers in Korea
This study assesses the level of HIV/AIDS knowledge among migrant workers in Korea and explores key factors contributing to their knowledge. Data were collected from a survey of 1,007 migrant workers from China, Vietnam, the Philippines, Thailand and Indonesia in Gyeong-In region. Results showed that a significant proportion of the respondents had a substantial knowledge deficit concerning HIV/AIDS. Higher levels of knowledge were associated with…
Implication of findings from a two-wave survey on embitterment in South Korea for strategies to promote mental health of the general public
Our study highlights embitterment as a dynamic emotion that can either be aggravated or moderated over time. Embitterment can be elicited by joint effects of multiple social and interactional factors including known embitterment correlates, and relative deprivation is confirmed as a possible core elicitor of embitterment in the context of comparative justice. These findings imply that additional longitudinal research and development of practices …
The Effect of Immigrant Mothers’ Educational Attainment on the Academic Achievement of Multicultural Adolescents
This study investigates how the educational attainment of immigrant mothers shapes the academic achievement of multicultural adolescents in South Korea by employing the concept of contextual attainment. Prior research has relied primarily on absolute years of schooling, a measure that systematically undervalues the educational credentials of immigrant mothers whose human capital is frequently discounted in the host society. Contextual attainment,…
Psychology (7 works) · Clinical Psychology (4 works) · Social Psychology (4 works) · Medicine (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Population (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Big Five personality traits (2 works) · Clinical Psychology (2 works)