Jae Hyeok Shin
Biographic Data
| ID | 3876183 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jae Hyeok Shin |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jae Hyeok |
| FAMILY NAME | Shin |
| SIGNATURE | SHIN J H |
| AFFILIATIONS | Korea University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 41 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 10 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2011 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Foreign aid, soft power, and domestic government legitimacy: Experimental evidence from South Korean aid to Indonesia
Electoral Continuity and Change in South Korea since Democratization
The literature on South Korean elections has shown that voters’ region, ideology, and generation shape their preferences at the polls. Few studies, however, have investigated the long-term effects of these variables or the difference in the effects of ideology and generation between regions. In this article, we generate theoretical expectations of Korean voters’ voting behavior, analyzing cleavage structures in the party system since democratizat…
Southeast Asian Studies in Korea: Achievements, Limits, and Tasks
초록 · 키워드 목차 오류제보하기 등록된 정보가 없습니다. I. 성과II. 한계III. 과제참고문헌
Legislative voting in the pork-dominant parliament: Evidence from the Philippine House of Representatives
In this paper I investigate how legislators behave in extremely pork-oriented, or pork-dominant, systems where virtually no party-line voting takes place and politicians strive to deliver individual/local benefits instead of national public policies. I argue that, in the pork-dominant context, most legislators vote with the president, who controls access to the pork pipeline, irrespective of their party affiliations. Thus, the president’s party l…
The choice of candidate-centered electoral systems in new democracies
Most studies of candidate-centered electoral systems, that encourage politicians to seek personal votes, have focused on the impact of such institutions. This paper focuses instead on their origins in new democracies. It hypothesizes that voter demands for local and individual benefits and party access to government resources for such benefits are likely to lead politicians to choose a candidate-centered electoral rule during a transition to demo…
Legislative Voting Behaviour in the Regional Party System: An Analysis of Roll-Call Votes in the South Korean National Assembly, 2000–8
This article explores legislative voting behaviour in the regional party system where electoral competition is based primarily on geographic divisions instead of national public policies. An analysis of roll-call votes in the National Assembly of the Republic of Korea from 2000 to 2008 reveals that in the regionalized context, legislative voting unity is high because legislators are disciplined to receive endorsement from their regional champion …
Voter Demands for Patronage: Evidence from Indonesia
In this article I seek to explain the microfoundations of patronage politics in the developing world. Two distinct approaches have evolved in the literature. One puts emphasis on the demand side, arguing that patronage persists because poor voters tend to desire individualistic goods over policy. The other focuses on the supply side: few politicians offer programmatic policy, so voters have no alternative but to vote for the politicians who distr…
Voter Demands, Access to Resources, and Party Switching: Evidence from the South Korean National Assembly, 1988–2008
This paper investigates why some legislators tend to switch parties frequently – which is believed to undermine effective representation of citizen interests in democracies – while others tend to stay put. On the assumption that the ultimate goal of legislators is to be reelected, I argue that voters' demands for local/individual benefits, or pork, and legislators' lack of access to resources for such benefits are likely to lead the legislators t…
Cabinet Duration in Presidential Democracies
Journal Article Cabinet Duration in Presidential Democracies Get access Jae Hyeok Shin Jae Hyeok Shin JAE HYEOK SHIN is an assistant professor of political science and international relations at Korea University and is a specialist on political institutions, elections, and legislative politics in new democracies. His work has appeared in journals including Democratization and in Party Politics in Southeast Asia: Clientelism and Electoral Competit…
The choice of electoral systems in new democracies: A case study of South Korea in 1988
Most theories about electoral system choice are based on the experiences of Western European countries, many of which shifted from majority/plurality rule to proportional representation (PR) at the turn of the twentieth century. This article aims to explain the choice of the South Korean legislative electoral system in 1988 as an example of electoral institution choices in new democracies, which may be different from those in the Western European…
Voter Demands for Patronage: Evidence from Indonesia
In this article I seek to explain the microfoundations of patronage politics in the developing world. Two distinct approaches have evolved in the literature. One puts emphasis on the demand side, arguing that patronage persists because poor voters tend to desire individualistic goods over policy. The other focuses on the supply side: few politicians offer programmatic policy, so voters have no alternative but to vote for the politicians who distr…
Legislative Voting Behaviour in the Regional Party System: An Analysis of Roll-Call Votes in the South Korean National Assembly, 2000–8
This article explores legislative voting behaviour in the regional party system where electoral competition is based primarily on geographic divisions instead of national public policies. An analysis of roll-call votes in the National Assembly of the Republic of Korea from 2000 to 2008 reveals that in the regionalized context, legislative voting unity is high because legislators are disciplined to receive endorsement from their regional champion …
Voter Demands, Access to Resources, and Party Switching: Evidence from the South Korean National Assembly, 1988–2008
This paper investigates why some legislators tend to switch parties frequently – which is believed to undermine effective representation of citizen interests in democracies – while others tend to stay put. On the assumption that the ultimate goal of legislators is to be reelected, I argue that voters' demands for local/individual benefits, or pork, and legislators' lack of access to resources for such benefits are likely to lead the legislators t…
The choice of candidate-centered electoral systems in new democracies
Most studies of candidate-centered electoral systems, that encourage politicians to seek personal votes, have focused on the impact of such institutions. This paper focuses instead on their origins in new democracies. It hypothesizes that voter demands for local and individual benefits and party access to government resources for such benefits are likely to lead politicians to choose a candidate-centered electoral rule during a transition to demo…
The choice of electoral systems in new democracies: A case study of South Korea in 1988
Most theories about electoral system choice are based on the experiences of Western European countries, many of which shifted from majority/plurality rule to proportional representation (PR) at the turn of the twentieth century. This article aims to explain the choice of the South Korean legislative electoral system in 1988 as an example of electoral institution choices in new democracies, which may be different from those in the Western European…
Legislative voting in the pork-dominant parliament: Evidence from the Philippine House of Representatives
In this paper I investigate how legislators behave in extremely pork-oriented, or pork-dominant, systems where virtually no party-line voting takes place and politicians strive to deliver individual/local benefits instead of national public policies. I argue that, in the pork-dominant context, most legislators vote with the president, who controls access to the pork pipeline, irrespective of their party affiliations. Thus, the president’s party l…
Electoral Continuity and Change in South Korea since Democratization
The literature on South Korean elections has shown that voters’ region, ideology, and generation shape their preferences at the polls. Few studies, however, have investigated the long-term effects of these variables or the difference in the effects of ideology and generation between regions. In this article, we generate theoretical expectations of Korean voters’ voting behavior, analyzing cleavage structures in the party system since democratizat…
Cabinet Duration in Presidential Democracies
Journal Article Cabinet Duration in Presidential Democracies Get access Jae Hyeok Shin Jae Hyeok Shin JAE HYEOK SHIN is an assistant professor of political science and international relations at Korea University and is a specialist on political institutions, elections, and legislative politics in new democracies. His work has appeared in journals including Democratization and in Party Politics in Southeast Asia: Clientelism and Electoral Competit…
The choice of electoral systems in new democracies: A case study of South Korea in 1988
Most theories about electoral system choice are based on the experiences of Western European countries, many of which shifted from majority/plurality rule to proportional representation (PR) at the turn of the twentieth century. This article aims to explain the choice of the South Korean legislative electoral system in 1988 as an example of electoral institution choices in new democracies, which may be different from those in the Western European…
Voter Demands, Access to Resources, and Party Switching: Evidence from the South Korean National Assembly, 1988–2008
This paper investigates why some legislators tend to switch parties frequently – which is believed to undermine effective representation of citizen interests in democracies – while others tend to stay put. On the assumption that the ultimate goal of legislators is to be reelected, I argue that voters' demands for local/individual benefits, or pork, and legislators' lack of access to resources for such benefits are likely to lead the legislators t…
Cabinet Duration in Presidential Democracies
Journal Article Cabinet Duration in Presidential Democracies Get access Jae Hyeok Shin Jae Hyeok Shin JAE HYEOK SHIN is an assistant professor of political science and international relations at Korea University and is a specialist on political institutions, elections, and legislative politics in new democracies. His work has appeared in journals including Democratization and in Party Politics in Southeast Asia: Clientelism and Electoral Competit…
Voter Demands for Patronage: Evidence from Indonesia
In this article I seek to explain the microfoundations of patronage politics in the developing world. Two distinct approaches have evolved in the literature. One puts emphasis on the demand side, arguing that patronage persists because poor voters tend to desire individualistic goods over policy. The other focuses on the supply side: few politicians offer programmatic policy, so voters have no alternative but to vote for the politicians who distr…
The choice of candidate-centered electoral systems in new democracies
Most studies of candidate-centered electoral systems, that encourage politicians to seek personal votes, have focused on the impact of such institutions. This paper focuses instead on their origins in new democracies. It hypothesizes that voter demands for local and individual benefits and party access to government resources for such benefits are likely to lead politicians to choose a candidate-centered electoral rule during a transition to demo…
Legislative Voting Behaviour in the Regional Party System: An Analysis of Roll-Call Votes in the South Korean National Assembly, 2000–8
This article explores legislative voting behaviour in the regional party system where electoral competition is based primarily on geographic divisions instead of national public policies. An analysis of roll-call votes in the National Assembly of the Republic of Korea from 2000 to 2008 reveals that in the regionalized context, legislative voting unity is high because legislators are disciplined to receive endorsement from their regional champion …
Legislative voting in the pork-dominant parliament: Evidence from the Philippine House of Representatives
In this paper I investigate how legislators behave in extremely pork-oriented, or pork-dominant, systems where virtually no party-line voting takes place and politicians strive to deliver individual/local benefits instead of national public policies. I argue that, in the pork-dominant context, most legislators vote with the president, who controls access to the pork pipeline, irrespective of their party affiliations. Thus, the president’s party l…
Southeast Asian Studies in Korea: Achievements, Limits, and Tasks
초록 · 키워드 목차 오류제보하기 등록된 정보가 없습니다. I. 성과II. 한계III. 과제참고문헌
Electoral Continuity and Change in South Korea since Democratization
The literature on South Korean elections has shown that voters’ region, ideology, and generation shape their preferences at the polls. Few studies, however, have investigated the long-term effects of these variables or the difference in the effects of ideology and generation between regions. In this article, we generate theoretical expectations of Korean voters’ voting behavior, analyzing cleavage structures in the party system since democratizat…
Foreign aid, soft power, and domestic government legitimacy: Experimental evidence from South Korean aid to Indonesia
Political science (10 works) · Economics (9 works) · Law (9 works) · Politics (9 works) · Law (8 works) · Political economy (8 works) · Electoral Systems and Political Participation (6 works) · Democracy (5 works) · Democratization (4 works) · Legislature (4 works)