Jin Lee
Biographic Data
| ID | 3759211 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jin Lee |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jin |
| FAMILY NAME | Lee |
| SIGNATURE | LEE J |
| AFFILIATIONS | Curtin University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-5698-5561 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 56 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 140 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 56 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2010 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 8 |
Home-based telework and worker health and well-being across service occupations: A critical interpretive synthesis
The rapid expansion of home-based telework since COVID-19 has diversified the remote workforce to include service occupations centered on real-time interaction with patients, clients, and customers. Yet the literature on telework and health remains largely oriented toward the experiences of knowledge workers, obscuring how home-based telework shapes the health and well-being of interaction-intensive service workers. We conducted a Critical Interp…
A hard pill to swallow: Perceptions of health condition and medication stigma on socialization and collaboration intentions among undergraduate psychology students
Pornographic algorithms: Algorithmically mediated pornification and South Korean women’s everyday resistance on social media
In this article, we examine Korean social media users’ anecdotes regarding social media algorithms, contextualized within the intricate dynamics of South Korea’s rape culture and the intensifying male pornographic fantasies for women’s flesh. Drawing on digital ethnography, we conceptualize their understandings of algorithms as pornographic algorithms—a set of imaginaries about how social media algorithms mediate the visibility of pornographic co…
The Geography of Opportunity for College Preparation in College Deserts and Oases
A narrative policy framework analysis of Arizona’s Empowerment Scholarship Accounts
The viral turn: Rethinking virality in the creator economy on TikTok
This paper (re)conceptualizes the ecology of virality, which has now become central to TikTok-driven short-form video cultures. By mapping out this virality ecology of TikTok, we provide an up-to-date explanation of how the attention economy in social media pop cultures is reconfigured through algorithmic logics centring on virality. As widely discussed in media studies, the concept of virality is by no means novel, yet it has evolved alongside t…
Teachers and Their Served Communities: Linking to Racial Disparities in In-School Suspension
In the U.S. public school system, White middle-class female teacher workforces have dominantly served an increasing number of students of color. While the racial interplay between teachers and students has offered insightful implications for continuing disparities in student discipline, little research has been done to link the racial match of the teaching force to their served communities. This study examines how the ethnoracial congruence betwe…
Exploring the Nexus of K-Pop Dance Challenges: Children’s K-Pop Dream, Internet Stardom, and Cute Labor in the Evolving Culture Industry
For its global popularity and market expansion, K-pop idol culture has been integrated into child peer culture on social media, particularly in the Asia Pacific region. This is particularly noticeable in the form of K-pop dance challenges on short-form platforms/functions like Instagram Reels, TikTok, and YouTube Shorts, where people replicate choreographic moves from latest K-pop songs and post short-form videos with hashtags. Children casually …
Mechanisms of anti-drug campaign effectiveness: Roles of perceived message sensation value and two dimensions of sensation seeking tendency
Clinical Factors Associated with Inappropriate Antibiotic Use in Children with Acute Bronchiolitis
Despite the very low prevalence of serious bacterial infections and lack of clinical benefit, most children hospitalized with acute bronchiolitis received antibiotic therapy. Inappropriate antibiotic use was primarily driven by fever and elevated C-reactive protein levels, which lacked sufficient diagnostic justification
Perceptions of psychological safety in high-containment laboratories: Mixed method survey of community members and industry experts
Findings underscore the importance of psychological safety in promoting safety culture and effective communication within HROs, which is recognized by the surrounding community of residents. Transparent reporting with a focus on corrective action may be perceived as more indicative of psychological safety than reports centered on root cause analysis. Lastly, there is a shared understanding of the importance of psychological safety between communi…
TikTok and children: An Introduction
TikTok's global popularity among children has sparked intense debate worldwide. Some argue that the platform's algorithmic design leads children down a rabbit hole of compulsive content consumption and encourages the imitation of socially harmful behaviours. Others highlight its positive role as a space for children to express their voices on social issues and engage in socialization. This Special Issue on TikTok and Children arises within this c…
The Potential Slow Violence of School Dispossession in Local Educational Markets
Relationship between qualitative and quantitative loneliness and suicidal ideation by occupational classification in the working-age population: A nationally-representative survey
Loneliness was associated with suicidal ideation. According to employment status, the associations were consistent, but there were interactions between type of loneliness and employment status. These findings suggest that interventions to reduce loneliness and prevent suicidal ideation should be tailored to specific employment groups, focusing on qualitative aspects for employed individuals and quantitative aspects for self-employed and unemploye…
Fantasised and fantastical Nordic imaginaries: Contextualising Nordic life vlogs by East Asian YouTube vloggers
Nordic life vlogs are a popular genre among avid watchers of YouTube influencers across East Asia. The vlogs showcase “a slice of life” content, documenting the simple living, daily routines, beautiful landscapes, cultural festivals, and everyday norms of what it is like to live in the Nordic region. While there are many Nordic life vloggers, in this article, we focus on a subset: young immigrant women from Japan and South Korea living in the Nor…
Child idols in South Korea and beyond: Manufacturing young stars at the intersection of the K-pop and influencer industries
This article explores how the influencer and traditional entertainment industries are converging in the “child idol” phenomenon—a celebrity genre and system that had existed prior to the emergence of the influencer industry but has now been remixed with the influencer industry’s convention and refashioned as the stepping stone to lubricate children’s journeys toward professional idol careers in the wake of K-pop culture. We examine the “child ido…
Development and Usability of a Mobile Support Application for Sexual Violence Victims Connecting With Formal Support Organizations
The lack of awareness and accessibility about the support organizations for preventing sexual violence and assisting victims hampers the effectiveness of the social safety net. A mobile application based on a connection to support agencies was developed and evaluated for usability. A group of 15 experts and a group of 30 users evaluated usability. The developed mobile application focused on “Emergency Report,” “Support Agencies and Services,” and…
Cute saves the world: Animal Internet Celebrities’ cute activism in the #adoptdon’tshop animal rescue campaign on social media
Care-Less Data Pop Cultures: An Investigation of the Data Imaginaries and Data Cultures of the Pandemic
In the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic, many studies have critiqued the care-less legal and technical aspects of governments’ data disclosure of COVID-19 patients’ information. Yet, while there were many reported cases of public shaming of COVID-19 patients, not many studies have examined citizens’ usage and engagement with publicized data. In our study, we direct attention to citizens’ care-less engagement with COVID-19 patients’ data through the …
Introduction to TikTok Methodologies
This editorial introduces the collection of papers in the Cultural Science Journal Special Section on ‘TikTok Methodologies’. Based on a Symposium of the same name that was hosted by the TikTok Cultures Research Network in July 2021, this collection includes three journal articles outlining the practice, praxis, and pragmatics of conducting research on and about TikTok, and a research commentary reflecting on the challenges in conceptualizing and…
Being bound in a fieldsite: Cross-cultural methodological notes on doing digital ethnography on TikTok
Digital ethnography requires attention to ethical processes, data complexity, and social interactions, particularly on emerging platforms like TikTok. This paper draws on our research in Australia and South Korea, examining the challenges of defining a ‘fieldsite’ within a platform that is both segmented and fluid. In Australia, issues of settler-colonialism and multiculturalism complicate the concept of an ‘Australian TikTok,’ necessitating a fo…
Similarities and Differences between Multisystem Inflammatory Syndrome in Children (MIS-C) and Kawasaki Disease Shock Syndrome
This study aimed to investigate the characteristics of COVID-19-associated multisystem inflammatory syndrome in children (MIS-C) and Kawasaki disease shock syndrome (KDSS) and to compare the similarities and differences between the two diseases. The incidence of KDSS and MIS-C was also estimated. Medical records of patients diagnosed with MIS-C or KDSS at four hospitals from January 2013 to December 2022 were retrospectively reviewed. Thirty-one …
Potential Racial Threat on Student In-School Suspensions in Segregated U.S. Neighborhoods
Persistent disparities in school exclusionary policies by race and ethnicity have long been recognized as a major issue in student disciplinary practices and in unequal opportunities for education. Only limited research has been conducted to provide insight into the varying effects of race and ethnicity on the recently increasing implementation of student discipline. This study examines racial imbalances in in-school suspension rates within schoo…
K-pop TikTok: TikTok's expansion into South Korea, TikTok Stage, and platformed glocalization
We examine how TikTok expanded into the South Korean landscape by utilizing K-pop as a vehicle, thus demonstrating the theory of 'platformed glocalization'. After several failed attempts to enter the Korean market - having been stigmatized as a 'vulgar Chinese app' - TikTok Korea eventually launched a successful event series known as 'TikTok Stage' to leverage on the gaps in the K-pop market arising from the COVID-19 pandemic. While 'platformizat…
"Introduction to the Media International Australia special issue on "TikTok cultures in the Asia Pacific
The editors of this Feature Topic are founding members of the TikTok Cultures Research Network that focuses on culturally-situated and qualitatively-grounded scholarship on TikTok in the Asia Pacific region. This Feature Topic collection for Media International Australia is our second in a string of Special Issues on TikTok, each primed to interrogate the platform from different scholarly vantage points while remaining committed to surfacing, hig…
The Impact of School Closures on Equity of Access in Chicago
This study examines the impact of school closures on the sociospatial distribution of equitable access to schooling following the school closure policy pursued by the Chicago Public Schools in 2013. By examining access in terms of proximity between students and schools, the study estimates the changes in accessibility before and after school closings. The change in accessibility is compared with density maps constructed around a number of variabl…
Competitive Incentives and the Education Market: How Charter Schools Define Themselves in Metropolitan Detroit
Policymakers often advance charter schools as an education reform model that can offer more diverse educational alternatives for families. Yet, as these schools compete for students, questions arise about how they respond to the competitive incentives in differentiating themselves through marketing distinct options for learners. The way these schools promote themselves to their anticipated clientele—as opposed to how they are defined by their com…
StopAsianHate on TikTok: Asian/American Women's Space-Making for Spearheading Counter-Narratives and Forming an Ad Hoc Asian Community
TikTok, one of the fastest growing entertainment platforms, is also a burgeoning space for hosting political expressions and movements. In this study, we examine how Asian/American women creatively occupy the #StopAsianHate hashtag on TikTok to counter anti-Asian racism and form pan-Asian solidarity. We analyze their participation in the #StopAsianHate hashtag as anti-racist space-making practices, which we define as the act of carving out discur…
K-pop TikTok: TikTok's expansion into South Korea, TikTok Stage, and platformed glocalization
We examine how TikTok expanded into the South Korean landscape by utilizing K-pop as a vehicle, thus demonstrating the theory of 'platformed glocalization'. After several failed attempts to enter the Korean market - having been stigmatized as a 'vulgar Chinese app' - TikTok Korea eventually launched a successful event series known as 'TikTok Stage' to leverage on the gaps in the K-pop market arising from the COVID-19 pandemic. While 'platformizat…
The geography of school choice in a city with growing inequality: The case of Vancouver
This analysis aims to measure the impact of school choice policy on secondary school students’ enrolment patterns within the social geography of Vancouver, an increasingly polarized global city. The rationale for the study is to examine the impact of ‘education market’ reforms on the socio-economic composition of schools in a Canadian context, where a social welfare commitment to educational equality is being replaced by market-oriented policies …
Introduction to the Special Issue of 'TikTok and Social Movements
This Special Issue of 'TikTok and Social Movements' emerges from an attempt to map out the landscape of social movements happening on TikTok, drawing from the online symposium 'TikTok and Social Movements' hosted in September 2021 by the TikTok Cultures Research Network, a research portal for interdisciplinary scholarship on TikTok cultures. The recent growing popularity of TikTok has transformed the cultures and practices of social movements wor…
Oegugin Influencers and pop nationalism through government campaigns: Regulating foreign‐nationals in the South Korean YouTube ecology
In South Korea, it has become a growing trend for foreign Influencers to promote Korean cultures, especially through genres like mukbang (livestreamed binge‐eating), beauty vlogs (e.g. “A day in the life of”), reaction (e.g., K‐pop and K‐drama “reacts”). This is observed in popular cross‐platform hashtag streams like “ oegugin ” [#외국인; “foreign‐nationals”], and “ oegugin‐baneung ” [#외국인반응; “foreigner reactions”]. While institutions frequently dep…
Influencers and Covid-19: Reviewing key issues in press coverage across Australia, China, Japan, and South Korea
As COVID-19 broke out across the Asia Pacific from December 2019, media coverage on its impacts proliferated online. Among these discourses, coverage on influencers was prominent, likely as many of the issues arising from COVID-19 contingencies – such as digitalization, public messaging, and misinformation – are cornerstones of this digital economy. In response, this cross-cultural study draws on a corpus of Australian, Chinese, Japanese, and Kor…
Backdoor advertising scandals, Yingyeo culture, and cancel culture among YouTube Influencers in South Korea
In tandem with the increasing role of Influencers in culture and commerce, Influencers’ advertorial disclosures have become controversial in many countries, including South Korea. In August 2020, under the accusations by tabloids and other YouTubers, several famous Influencers were embroiled in the “backdoor advertising scandal,” wherein Influencers deftly advertise products in exchange for a significant amount of money from sponsoring companies,…
Warriors in suits: A Bourdieusian perspective on the construction and practice of military masculinity of Korean men
Within masculinity scholarship, there is a gap about how masculinity carries over from a broad social context to an organizational context. This article explores the construction and capitalization of masculinity through a series of experiences in social fields such as the military and college, and the transfer of militaristic masculinity into the workplace. Drawing on grounded theory methods, we conducted in‐depth interviews with 20 Korean men w…
Mediated Superficiality and Misogyny Through Cool on Tinder
Signaled in its reputation as a 'hookup app' or 'sex app,' the mobile dating app Tinder has been accused of having ignited 'hookup culture' associated with superficiality and sexual innuendo. However, little is known about how Tinder has obtained this notoriety and what Tinder is actually responsible for. This study analyzes talks about Tinder on Reddit (/r/Tinder), as part of Tinder culture where Tinder discourse and norms are established and sh…
Geo-spatial analyses in education research: The Critical Challenge and Methodological Possibilities
The usefulness of spatial perspectives in education research is well known, particularly in fields such as school choice that are operationalised in multiple institutional, demographic, and local geographies. But the modes of spatial inquiry, even as they can potentially lend themselves to integrated research strategies, tend to be fragmented and isolated, failing to take into account multiple dimensions of contextual factors. Our purpose is to p…
Child idols in South Korea and beyond: Manufacturing young stars at the intersection of the K-pop and influencer industries
This article explores how the influencer and traditional entertainment industries are converging in the “child idol” phenomenon—a celebrity genre and system that had existed prior to the emergence of the influencer industry but has now been remixed with the influencer industry’s convention and refashioned as the stepping stone to lubricate children’s journeys toward professional idol careers in the wake of K-pop culture. We examine the “child ido…
Exploring children's TikTok cultures in India: Negotiating access, uses, and experiences under restrictive parental mediation
TikTok is a popular platform allowing users to view and make short videos. The platform's embeddedness among youth cultures is key to TikTok's commercial success, to attract and sustain a diverse array of international users. The discourse around children and social media especially TikTok is laced with technopanics, as is the case in India. Although sparse, literature shows children in India want to explore social media but parental mediation us…
The Potential Slow Violence of School Dispossession in Local Educational Markets
Cute saves the world: Animal Internet Celebrities’ cute activism in the #adoptdon’tshop animal rescue campaign on social media
Potential Racial Threat on Student In-School Suspensions in Segregated U.S. Neighborhoods
Persistent disparities in school exclusionary policies by race and ethnicity have long been recognized as a major issue in student disciplinary practices and in unequal opportunities for education. Only limited research has been conducted to provide insight into the varying effects of race and ethnicity on the recently increasing implementation of student discipline. This study examines racial imbalances in in-school suspension rates within schoo…
"Introduction to the Media International Australia special issue on "TikTok cultures in the Asia Pacific
The editors of this Feature Topic are founding members of the TikTok Cultures Research Network that focuses on culturally-situated and qualitatively-grounded scholarship on TikTok in the Asia Pacific region. This Feature Topic collection for Media International Australia is our second in a string of Special Issues on TikTok, each primed to interrogate the platform from different scholarly vantage points while remaining committed to surfacing, hig…
Migrant mothers and neoliberal feminism: Diasporic audience research on the Korean reality show strangers
This study analyzes the ways in which media represent maternal femininity under the context of neoliberalism and migration, and how diasporic housewives rework such representations. By employing a mixed method that includes a textual and online audience analysis of the Korean reality show Strangers, we investigate how diasporic Korean women’s online communities (DKWOC) related to the show’s portrayal of Korean female migrants’ racialized and gend…
Talking Through Race: Two Raced Women’s Tinder Stories
While as an epitome of contemporary pairing culture Tinder has been reported as dangerous for its association with sex-centered post-feminist culture, including hook ups and toxic masculinity, an original case study exploring women of color (WOC) in the culture has not been undertaken yet. By inviting WOC Tinder users into an ethnographic study, I show the instability of race that mediates their lived experiences in line with gender in the cultur…
Apoptotic activity of ethanol extract from Styrax Japonica Siebold et al Zuccarini in HepG2 cells
Combined effects of exercise and soy isoflavone diet on paraoxonase, nitric oxide and aortic apoptosis in ovariectomized rats
Delayed Long Bone Formation in Hyperthermia-exposed Mouse Embryos
Effectiveness of Three Contingency-Nonspecific Stimuli on Bathroom Graffiti Prevention in a College Setting
An A-B-A design was adopted to test the effectiveness of different types of contingency-nonspecific stimuli in the prevention of bathroom graffiti in a college setting. The three stimuli examined in this study have been frequently used to prevent bathroom graffiti in South Korea and they were: (a) "Please do not write, draw, or mark on these walls;" (b) a mirror; and (c) "Courteous people keep public places clean." No graffiti was observed when t…
Global’ Identity or the (Ir)Reducible Other: The Cultural Logic of Global Identity in Sir Arthur Conan Doyle’s The Man with the Twisted Lip
After the Syrian civil war, deaths of those fleeing crisis areas have tragically become a regular news item. Not new to the world, however, such crises emerge from tensions between identity and difference as codified in international politics, whereby refugees and migrants become the Other and subject to unyielding universals, such as the law or narrow concepts of what is right. Indeed, the cultural logic of “global identities” informing the curr…
Competitive Incentives and the Education Market: How Charter Schools Define Themselves in Metropolitan Detroit
Policymakers often advance charter schools as an education reform model that can offer more diverse educational alternatives for families. Yet, as these schools compete for students, questions arise about how they respond to the competitive incentives in differentiating themselves through marketing distinct options for learners. The way these schools promote themselves to their anticipated clientele—as opposed to how they are defined by their com…
The Impact of School Closures on Equity of Access in Chicago
This study examines the impact of school closures on the sociospatial distribution of equitable access to schooling following the school closure policy pursued by the Chicago Public Schools in 2013. By examining access in terms of proximity between students and schools, the study estimates the changes in accessibility before and after school closings. The change in accessibility is compared with density maps constructed around a number of variabl…
Geo-spatial analyses in education research: The Critical Challenge and Methodological Possibilities
The usefulness of spatial perspectives in education research is well known, particularly in fields such as school choice that are operationalised in multiple institutional, demographic, and local geographies. But the modes of spatial inquiry, even as they can potentially lend themselves to integrated research strategies, tend to be fragmented and isolated, failing to take into account multiple dimensions of contextual factors. Our purpose is to p…
The geography of school choice in a city with growing inequality: The case of Vancouver
This analysis aims to measure the impact of school choice policy on secondary school students’ enrolment patterns within the social geography of Vancouver, an increasingly polarized global city. The rationale for the study is to examine the impact of ‘education market’ reforms on the socio-economic composition of schools in a Canadian context, where a social welfare commitment to educational equality is being replaced by market-oriented policies …
Warriors in suits: A Bourdieusian perspective on the construction and practice of military masculinity of Korean men
Within masculinity scholarship, there is a gap about how masculinity carries over from a broad social context to an organizational context. This article explores the construction and capitalization of masculinity through a series of experiences in social fields such as the military and college, and the transfer of militaristic masculinity into the workplace. Drawing on grounded theory methods, we conducted in‐depth interviews with 20 Korean men w…
Psycho-socio-cultural factors and global occupational safety: Integrating micro- and macro-systems
Mediated Superficiality and Misogyny Through Cool on Tinder
Signaled in its reputation as a 'hookup app' or 'sex app,' the mobile dating app Tinder has been accused of having ignited 'hookup culture' associated with superficiality and sexual innuendo. However, little is known about how Tinder has obtained this notoriety and what Tinder is actually responsible for. This study analyzes talks about Tinder on Reddit (/r/Tinder), as part of Tinder culture where Tinder discourse and norms are established and sh…
Influencers, Brands, and Pivots in the Time of Covid-19: A Look at Australian, Japanese, and Korean Issues
In light of the COVID-19 pandemic, where income has become precarious and Internet use has soared, the influencer industry has to strategise over new ways to sustain viewer attention, maintain income flows, and innovate around formats and messaging, to avoid being excluded from continued commercial possibilities. In this article, we review the press coverage of the influencer markets in Australia, Japan, and Korea, and consider how the industry h…
Gender Differences in the Relationships between Parental Marital Conflict, Differentiation from the Family of Origin, and Children’s Marital Stability
This study aimed to examine gender differences in the relationships between parental marital conflict, differentiation from the family of origin, and children’s martial stability. Data were collected from 453 married individuals in South Korea. The results revealed that parental marital conflict was directly related to children’s marital stability albeit only among married men. Emotional cutoff and family projection mediated the relationship betw…
The Role of Greenness of School Grounds in Student Violence in the Chicago Public Schools
Given that greener neighborhoods have reduced reports of physical and verbal conflict, greenness on school campuses may be instrumental for addressing young people's behavioral issues and creating safe school environments. Utilizing data about students' violent behaviors in the Chicago Public Schools, this study examines the potential impacts of greenery within a 100 m radius from Chicago primary and secondary schools on the frequency of offenses…
Graphic Nonsense and Historical Trauma in Fred Chao’s Johnny Hiro
This article introduces the concept of “graphic nonsense” to explain nonsense in Fred Chao’s graphic narrative, Johnny Hiro, which features figures of monster (Godzilla and King Kong) as well as real U.S. political figures (Michael Bloomberg and John P. O’Brien). Focusing on transpacific trauma, this article articulates a counter-history using Fredric Jameson’s terms to expose the process of silencing the other and “retextualizing” history. Altho…
A Spatial Analysis on Charter School Access in the New York Metropolitan Area
Background Extant literature has consistently indicated that access to charter school markets is shaped by social geography. Given interest in location shown by charter schools and parents, estimating potential spatial access to charter schools has become instrumental in understanding equal opportunities for charter school enrollment in metropolitan areas with preexisting residential segregation. Purpose By considering the increasing significance…
‘You betrayed us’: Ethnic celebrity gossip in diasporic women’s online communities
This article examines a relationship between ethnic celebrities and diasporic communities by focusing on one case of Korean diasporic women gossiping about Korean actress Seo Min-jung. After a 10-year hiatus following her sudden migration to the United States and marriage to a Korean American dentist in 2007, Seo made a successful comeback to show business by starring in Korean reality shows and opening her Instagram account. Seo’s struggles as a…
New Localism in the Neoliberal Era: Local District Response to Voluntary Open-School Markets in Ohio
Local education governance has allowed neighborhood schools to offer community-oriented curricula and activities, and public schools have been operated to serve only residents’ children within the defined areas. The rise of neoliberalism may, however, undermine political foundations of the traditional political systems. This article explores how self-governed local education authorities function and evolve under neoliberalism by revisiting core v…
The Effect of Hamstring Relaxation Program on Headache, Pressure Pain Threshold, and Range of Motion in Patients with Tension Headache: A Randomized Controlled Trial
The purpose of this study was to determine if the severity of headache is reduced by decreasing hamstring tension in patients with tension headache. Thirty patients participated in this study. The participants were randomly allocated to two groups: hamstring relaxation program (HR) group ( n = 15) and control group ( n = 15). The participants in the HR group participated in a HR program for 25 min per day, three times per week, for a period of 4 …
The Effects of Sit-to-Stand Training Combined with Real-Time Visual Feedback on Strength, Balance, Gait Ability, and Quality of Life in Patients with Stroke: A Randomized Controlled Trial
This study aimed to investigate the effects of lower limbs muscles' strength, balance, walking, and quality of life through sit-to-stand training combined with real-time visual feedback (RVF-STS group) in patients with stroke and to compare the effects of classic sit-to-stand training (C-STS group). Thirty patients with stroke were randomly divided into two groups. The RVF-STS group received sit-to-stand training combined with real-time visual fe…
It may cost an arm and a leg: Workers value and occupational fatality rates in the U.S
The present study illustrates the gap in how workers are valued across the U.S. The study speaks to the importance of contextual factors regarding worker value, as they can affect outcomes of health and safety culminating at a state-level
Talking Through Race: Two Raced Women’s Tinder Stories
While as an epitome of contemporary pairing culture Tinder has been reported as dangerous for its association with sex-centered post-feminist culture, including hook ups and toxic masculinity, an original case study exploring women of color (WOC) in the culture has not been undertaken yet. By inviting WOC Tinder users into an ethnographic study, I show the instability of race that mediates their lived experiences in line with gender in the cultur…
I don’t understand what you’re saying now, but you are cute, I love you ”: Global communication between South Korean gay male YouTubers and fans from overseas
The increasing attention to South Korea’s media cultures, originating from the global K-pop phenomenon, has extended to social media celebrities in South Korea (hereafter Korea), including LGBTQ+ YouTubers. Although these YouTubers’ channels are run in Korean, it is easy to find non-Korean comments on their videos, posted by followers from overseas, with emojis like ❤. Through comments, global fans show their support to the Korean LGBTQ+ YouTuber…
Backdoor advertising scandals, Yingyeo culture, and cancel culture among YouTube Influencers in South Korea
In tandem with the increasing role of Influencers in culture and commerce, Influencers’ advertorial disclosures have become controversial in many countries, including South Korea. In August 2020, under the accusations by tabloids and other YouTubers, several famous Influencers were embroiled in the “backdoor advertising scandal,” wherein Influencers deftly advertise products in exchange for a significant amount of money from sponsoring companies,…
Sociology (31 works) · Political science (23 works) · Law (16 works) · Media studies (13 works) · Medicine (13 works) · Gender, Feminism, and Media (12 works) · Psychology (12 works) · Gender Studies (11 works) · Asian Culture and Media Studies (9 works) · Business (9 works)