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Hyojung Cho

Biographic Data

ID3860972
NAMEHyojung Cho
GIVEN NAMESHyojung
FAMILY NAMECho
SIGNATURECHO H
AFFILIATIONSTexas Tech University
ORCID0000-0002-9588-0842
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS9
TOTAL CITATIONS4
AUTHOR COUNT9
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2013
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX1
  • Unsettled Ground: Seneca Village as a Lens on African American Heritage Interpretation

    Hyojung Cho, Lee Harris•ARTICLE•The Journal of Arts Management…•2026

    African American history and heritage continue to face challenges in achieving fuller recognition and moving beyond dominant historical interpretations, reflecting the nation’s enduring legacy of racial injustice and structural inequality. This research examines the preservation and interpretation of Black towns through the case of Seneca Village. As one of the earliest documented landowning Black communities prior to emancipation, Seneca Village…

  • Turning Point or Stalemate: US Heritage Diplomacy 20 Years After the Iraqi Heritage Crisis

    Hyojung Cho•ARTICLE•The Journal of Arts Management…•2026

    With September 11 and the conflicts in the Middle East serving as turning points, US public diplomacy, as well as heritage diplomacy, experienced significant shifts. The destruction and illicit trafficking of cultural property during conflicts in Afghanistan and Iraq have intensified the need for the US to take action to protect and conserve the archaeological and cultural resources in the region by employing smart power. The transformation of 21…

  • Uses of Hagia Sophia: Politics, Heritage and the Imperative for Inclusive Management

    Open Access•Hyojung Cho•ARTICLE•Journal of Heritage Management•2023

    The reconversion of Hagia Sophia into a mosque in 2020 created international controversy, and the Erdog ̆an administration has been criticized for using it as a political vehicle, abandoning the state’s duties for safeguarding the World Heritage Site. This research will investigate the use of Hagia Sophia by the Republic of Turkey in their national and international politics, and it will demonstrate how both the museum and the mosque settings wer…

  • From representation to engagement: How have museums supported US cultural diplomacy

    Hyojung Cho•ARTICLE•Museum Management and Curatorship•2022•Cited by: 2•References: 13

    American museums were great supporters and partners for cultural diplomacy during the Cold War and concurrently expanded their expertise into the area of cultural relations. In the post-9/11 era, with the rise of soft power and new public diplomacy, there have been changes in the added expectations for museums’ role in cultural diplomacy to move more toward the community engagement model from the traditional exhibit-oriented model. This research …

  • The Decentralization of American Art Diplomacy in the Early and Mid-20th Century

    Hyojung Cho•ARTICLE•The Journal of Arts Management…•2020

    During the Cold War period, the scope of the “culture” presented in public diplomacy was vastly broad, and not all genres of arts, culture, and education were valued with the same weight. For each area, the political environments were different, and the policy tools were differentiated, which demands reviewing them in cultural diplomacy separately. Visual art was a small yet controversial area of US cultural diplomacy in the early and mid-20th ce…

  • Advocacy Coalition for Historic Preservation in the U.S.: Changes in Motivations

    Open Access•Hyojung Cho•CHAPTER•Anthologie Kulturpolitik•2019

  • Are You Connected Through Consumption? The Role of Hashtags in Political Consumption

    Open Access•Olivia Johnson, Adrienne Hall‐phillip et al.•ARTICLE•Social Media + Society•2019•Cited by: 1•References: 46

    The debate surrounding protesting National Football League (NFL) games began with player Colin Kaepernick's decision not to stand for the national anthem in response to increased police violence toward people of color in the United States. Public use of social media has cast players' behavior of kneeling or sitting during the anthem into an international spotlight and led to individuals' participation in political consumerism, including boycottin…

  • The challenges and needs of museums in safeguarding underwater cultural heritage

    Hyojung Cho•ARTICLE•Museum Management and Curatorship•2014•References: 1

    Underwater cultural heritage is an old subject, yet there are still many challenges for museums in conducting best practices for dealing with collections from underwater. Museums in the United States (US) face difficulties due to conflicts between national policies and the ethics recommended by United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) and the International Council of Museums. To raise awareness of this critical is…

  • Fermentation of intangible cultural heritage: Interpretation of Kimchi in Museums

    Hyojung Cho•ARTICLE•Museum Management and Curatorship•2013•Cited by: 1•References: 10

    The purpose of this study is to assess practices and issues in interpretation of intangible cultural heritage in museum exhibitions and to explore directions for interpreting the cultural heritage comprehensively. It examines the presentation of the traditional food, kimchi, in museums in Korea, and analyzes the purposes, contents, and techniques of the exhibitions. The purpose of such an examination is to evaluate the current museology paradigm …

  • From representation to engagement: How have museums supported US cultural diplomacy

    Hyojung Cho•ARTICLE•Museum Management and Curatorship•2022•Cited by: 2•References: 13

    American museums were great supporters and partners for cultural diplomacy during the Cold War and concurrently expanded their expertise into the area of cultural relations. In the post-9/11 era, with the rise of soft power and new public diplomacy, there have been changes in the added expectations for museums’ role in cultural diplomacy to move more toward the community engagement model from the traditional exhibit-oriented model. This research …

  • Are You Connected Through Consumption? The Role of Hashtags in Political Consumption

    Open Access•Olivia Johnson, Adrienne Hall‐phillip et al.•ARTICLE•Social Media + Society•2019•Cited by: 1•References: 46

    The debate surrounding protesting National Football League (NFL) games began with player Colin Kaepernick's decision not to stand for the national anthem in response to increased police violence toward people of color in the United States. Public use of social media has cast players' behavior of kneeling or sitting during the anthem into an international spotlight and led to individuals' participation in political consumerism, including boycottin…

  • Fermentation of intangible cultural heritage: Interpretation of Kimchi in Museums

    Hyojung Cho•ARTICLE•Museum Management and Curatorship•2013•Cited by: 1•References: 10

    The purpose of this study is to assess practices and issues in interpretation of intangible cultural heritage in museum exhibitions and to explore directions for interpreting the cultural heritage comprehensively. It examines the presentation of the traditional food, kimchi, in museums in Korea, and analyzes the purposes, contents, and techniques of the exhibitions. The purpose of such an examination is to evaluate the current museology paradigm …

  • Fermentation of intangible cultural heritage: Interpretation of Kimchi in Museums

    Hyojung Cho•ARTICLE•Museum Management and Curatorship•2013•Cited by: 1•References: 10

    The purpose of this study is to assess practices and issues in interpretation of intangible cultural heritage in museum exhibitions and to explore directions for interpreting the cultural heritage comprehensively. It examines the presentation of the traditional food, kimchi, in museums in Korea, and analyzes the purposes, contents, and techniques of the exhibitions. The purpose of such an examination is to evaluate the current museology paradigm …

  • The challenges and needs of museums in safeguarding underwater cultural heritage

    Hyojung Cho•ARTICLE•Museum Management and Curatorship•2014•References: 1

    Underwater cultural heritage is an old subject, yet there are still many challenges for museums in conducting best practices for dealing with collections from underwater. Museums in the United States (US) face difficulties due to conflicts between national policies and the ethics recommended by United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) and the International Council of Museums. To raise awareness of this critical is…

  • Advocacy Coalition for Historic Preservation in the U.S.: Changes in Motivations

    Open Access•Hyojung Cho•CHAPTER•Anthologie Kulturpolitik•2019

  • Are You Connected Through Consumption? The Role of Hashtags in Political Consumption

    Open Access•Olivia Johnson, Adrienne Hall‐phillip et al.•ARTICLE•Social Media + Society•2019•Cited by: 1•References: 46

    The debate surrounding protesting National Football League (NFL) games began with player Colin Kaepernick's decision not to stand for the national anthem in response to increased police violence toward people of color in the United States. Public use of social media has cast players' behavior of kneeling or sitting during the anthem into an international spotlight and led to individuals' participation in political consumerism, including boycottin…

  • The Decentralization of American Art Diplomacy in the Early and Mid-20th Century

    Hyojung Cho•ARTICLE•The Journal of Arts Management…•2020

    During the Cold War period, the scope of the “culture” presented in public diplomacy was vastly broad, and not all genres of arts, culture, and education were valued with the same weight. For each area, the political environments were different, and the policy tools were differentiated, which demands reviewing them in cultural diplomacy separately. Visual art was a small yet controversial area of US cultural diplomacy in the early and mid-20th ce…

  • From representation to engagement: How have museums supported US cultural diplomacy

    Hyojung Cho•ARTICLE•Museum Management and Curatorship•2022•Cited by: 2•References: 13

    American museums were great supporters and partners for cultural diplomacy during the Cold War and concurrently expanded their expertise into the area of cultural relations. In the post-9/11 era, with the rise of soft power and new public diplomacy, there have been changes in the added expectations for museums’ role in cultural diplomacy to move more toward the community engagement model from the traditional exhibit-oriented model. This research …

  • Uses of Hagia Sophia: Politics, Heritage and the Imperative for Inclusive Management

    Open Access•Hyojung Cho•ARTICLE•Journal of Heritage Management•2023

    The reconversion of Hagia Sophia into a mosque in 2020 created international controversy, and the Erdog ̆an administration has been criticized for using it as a political vehicle, abandoning the state’s duties for safeguarding the World Heritage Site. This research will investigate the use of Hagia Sophia by the Republic of Turkey in their national and international politics, and it will demonstrate how both the museum and the mosque settings wer…

  • Unsettled Ground: Seneca Village as a Lens on African American Heritage Interpretation

    Hyojung Cho, Lee Harris•ARTICLE•The Journal of Arts Management…•2026

    African American history and heritage continue to face challenges in achieving fuller recognition and moving beyond dominant historical interpretations, reflecting the nation’s enduring legacy of racial injustice and structural inequality. This research examines the preservation and interpretation of Black towns through the case of Seneca Village. As one of the earliest documented landowning Black communities prior to emancipation, Seneca Village…

  • Turning Point or Stalemate: US Heritage Diplomacy 20 Years After the Iraqi Heritage Crisis

    Hyojung Cho•ARTICLE•The Journal of Arts Management…•2026

    With September 11 and the conflicts in the Middle East serving as turning points, US public diplomacy, as well as heritage diplomacy, experienced significant shifts. The destruction and illicit trafficking of cultural property during conflicts in Afghanistan and Iraq have intensified the need for the US to take action to protect and conserve the archaeological and cultural resources in the region by employing smart power. The transformation of 21…

Political science (6 works) · Law (5 works) · Cultural heritage (4 works) · Politics (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Archaeological Research and Protection (3 works) · Cultural Heritage Management and Preservation (3 works) · Diplomacy (3 works) · Public Administration (3 works) · Business (2 works)

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