Sangmoon Kim
Biographic Data
| ID | 3885155 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Sangmoon Kim |
| GIVEN NAMES | Sangmoon |
| FAMILY NAME | Kim |
| SIGNATURE | KIM S |
| AFFILIATIONS | Dongguk University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-1379-1716 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 39 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 12 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2006 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Doing things when others do
Proposing a measure of synchrony, the level of accordance between individual and collective schedules, we examined the effects of synchrony on the two indicators of subjective wellbeing, daily mood, and life satisfaction. We argue that temporal norms underlying collective schedules are a part of social norms, the deviation from which influences an individual's wellbeing via external and internal sanctions. Analyses of time-use data showed that sy…
Solitary eating, an inferior alternative? An examination of time-use data in South Korea
This study has two objectives: (1) to investigate the changes in the frequency, duration, and timing of solitary, family, and social meals in South Korea, and (2) to examine the effects of these meals on subjective well-being (i.e., life satisfaction). As for the latter objective, it was hypothesized that solitary and desynchronized meals would be associated with lower life satisfaction, whereas family, social, and synchronized meals would be lin…
How Culture Matters in Internet Usage
This study investigates cultural influences on the way that the Internet is utilised. We specifically examine how online time is allocated between information searching and communication in two culturally distinct societies: South Korea and the United States. Based on the argument that personal communication in South Korea shows a higher level of contexting, which is not easily transmitted over the Internet, we hypothesise that Koreans spend rela…
Internet Use and Face-to-Face Social Interaction
Using time-use data collected in South Korea and the United States, this study examines what Internet users would do if they did not spend time online and whether these activities would include face-to-face social interaction, an important condition for a sense of attachment, physical and psychological health, and social integration. In contrast to most previous studies, we attempt to control for unobserved individual heterogeneity by either usin…
When Birds of a Feather Don't Flock Together
The greater prevalence of intraracial crime to interracial crime is a common finding in criminology. This issue is best understood when specific crimes are studied from a proper theoretical basis. We argue that variation in rates of cross-racial crime is explained by homophily bias, reflected in residential segregation, in conjunction with the motivational mindset of an offender, specifically whether a crime is instrumental or expressive in natur…
Structural embeddedness, uncertainty, and international trade
We examine the impact of structural embeddedness, operationalized as a third-party effect, on bilateral trade of two goods (apparel and grain) with different levels of product differentiation and transactional uncertainty. Specifically, we test two competing hypotheses for how trade ties to third parties affect trade in a dyad: the balance hypothesis – common third-party contact(s) mediate information flows between two otherwise disconnected acto…
Place and Crime
Standard sociology and criminology have not been sufficiently sensitive to the unique characteristics that places have. It has been implicitly assumed that one place (be it a neighborhood, census track, or metropolitan area) is interchangeable with another, given certain demographic and economic variables. This article attempts to recast environmental criminology within a sociological framework known as the “sociology of place.” The unequal spati…
Shame, guilt, and depressive symptoms
Recent theoretical and empirical work has facilitated the drawing of sharp conceptual distinctions between shame and guilt. A clear view of these distinctions has permitted development of a research literature aimed at evaluating the differential associations of shame and guilt with depressive symptoms. This study quantitatively summarized the magnitude of associations of shame and guilt with depressive symptoms. Two hundred forty-two effect size…
The diffusion of the Internet
Embedded Trade
Objectives. Previous work on trade, mostly from an economic perspective, assumes dyadic independence, and thus that trade can be explained by attributes of such dyads. We critique these contentions from the perspective of structural embeddedness, hypothesizing that sharing common third-party trading partners encourages dyadic trade. Methods. We analyze international trade data of 78 countries in 1975 and 1996, using cross-sectional and longitudin…
Aging, neighborhood attachment, and fear of crime
This study attempts to examine the reciprocal effects between fear of crime and neighborhood attachment because aging is a critical factor in both discussions of fear of crime and neighborhood attachment (friendship, neighboring, social cohesion and trust, informal social control, and participation in neighborhood watch program). Using data from the Project on Human Development across 343 Chicago neighborhoods, this study tests the impact of agin…
Measuring Social 'Informatization
Some scholars have argued that we are witnessing a new social revolution-social 'informatization'-that is comparable in scope and impact to that of the Industrial Revolu-tion of the eighteenth century. Others have argued that it is a much more modest phase in the ongoing development of communication and information-processing technology. While there are a number of reasons for disagreement about what exactly 'informatization' is, and what its imp…
Aging, neighborhood attachment, and fear of crime
This study attempts to examine the reciprocal effects between fear of crime and neighborhood attachment because aging is a critical factor in both discussions of fear of crime and neighborhood attachment (friendship, neighboring, social cohesion and trust, informal social control, and participation in neighborhood watch program). Using data from the Project on Human Development across 343 Chicago neighborhoods, this study tests the impact of agin…
Place and Crime
Standard sociology and criminology have not been sufficiently sensitive to the unique characteristics that places have. It has been implicitly assumed that one place (be it a neighborhood, census track, or metropolitan area) is interchangeable with another, given certain demographic and economic variables. This article attempts to recast environmental criminology within a sociological framework known as the “sociology of place.” The unequal spati…
Embedded Trade
Objectives. Previous work on trade, mostly from an economic perspective, assumes dyadic independence, and thus that trade can be explained by attributes of such dyads. We critique these contentions from the perspective of structural embeddedness, hypothesizing that sharing common third-party trading partners encourages dyadic trade. Methods. We analyze international trade data of 78 countries in 1975 and 1996, using cross-sectional and longitudin…
Solitary eating, an inferior alternative? An examination of time-use data in South Korea
This study has two objectives: (1) to investigate the changes in the frequency, duration, and timing of solitary, family, and social meals in South Korea, and (2) to examine the effects of these meals on subjective well-being (i.e., life satisfaction). As for the latter objective, it was hypothesized that solitary and desynchronized meals would be associated with lower life satisfaction, whereas family, social, and synchronized meals would be lin…
When Birds of a Feather Don't Flock Together
The greater prevalence of intraracial crime to interracial crime is a common finding in criminology. This issue is best understood when specific crimes are studied from a proper theoretical basis. We argue that variation in rates of cross-racial crime is explained by homophily bias, reflected in residential segregation, in conjunction with the motivational mindset of an offender, specifically whether a crime is instrumental or expressive in natur…
Doing things when others do
Proposing a measure of synchrony, the level of accordance between individual and collective schedules, we examined the effects of synchrony on the two indicators of subjective wellbeing, daily mood, and life satisfaction. We argue that temporal norms underlying collective schedules are a part of social norms, the deviation from which influences an individual's wellbeing via external and internal sanctions. Analyses of time-use data showed that sy…
Structural embeddedness, uncertainty, and international trade
We examine the impact of structural embeddedness, operationalized as a third-party effect, on bilateral trade of two goods (apparel and grain) with different levels of product differentiation and transactional uncertainty. Specifically, we test two competing hypotheses for how trade ties to third parties affect trade in a dyad: the balance hypothesis – common third-party contact(s) mediate information flows between two otherwise disconnected acto…
The diffusion of the Internet
Measuring Social 'Informatization
Some scholars have argued that we are witnessing a new social revolution-social 'informatization'-that is comparable in scope and impact to that of the Industrial Revolu-tion of the eighteenth century. Others have argued that it is a much more modest phase in the ongoing development of communication and information-processing technology. While there are a number of reasons for disagreement about what exactly 'informatization' is, and what its imp…
Measuring Social 'Informatization
Some scholars have argued that we are witnessing a new social revolution-social 'informatization'-that is comparable in scope and impact to that of the Industrial Revolu-tion of the eighteenth century. Others have argued that it is a much more modest phase in the ongoing development of communication and information-processing technology. While there are a number of reasons for disagreement about what exactly 'informatization' is, and what its imp…
Aging, neighborhood attachment, and fear of crime
This study attempts to examine the reciprocal effects between fear of crime and neighborhood attachment because aging is a critical factor in both discussions of fear of crime and neighborhood attachment (friendship, neighboring, social cohesion and trust, informal social control, and participation in neighborhood watch program). Using data from the Project on Human Development across 343 Chicago neighborhoods, this study tests the impact of agin…
Embedded Trade
Objectives. Previous work on trade, mostly from an economic perspective, assumes dyadic independence, and thus that trade can be explained by attributes of such dyads. We critique these contentions from the perspective of structural embeddedness, hypothesizing that sharing common third-party trading partners encourages dyadic trade. Methods. We analyze international trade data of 78 countries in 1975 and 1996, using cross-sectional and longitudin…
Shame, guilt, and depressive symptoms
Recent theoretical and empirical work has facilitated the drawing of sharp conceptual distinctions between shame and guilt. A clear view of these distinctions has permitted development of a research literature aimed at evaluating the differential associations of shame and guilt with depressive symptoms. This study quantitatively summarized the magnitude of associations of shame and guilt with depressive symptoms. Two hundred forty-two effect size…
The diffusion of the Internet
Structural embeddedness, uncertainty, and international trade
We examine the impact of structural embeddedness, operationalized as a third-party effect, on bilateral trade of two goods (apparel and grain) with different levels of product differentiation and transactional uncertainty. Specifically, we test two competing hypotheses for how trade ties to third parties affect trade in a dyad: the balance hypothesis – common third-party contact(s) mediate information flows between two otherwise disconnected acto…
Place and Crime
Standard sociology and criminology have not been sufficiently sensitive to the unique characteristics that places have. It has been implicitly assumed that one place (be it a neighborhood, census track, or metropolitan area) is interchangeable with another, given certain demographic and economic variables. This article attempts to recast environmental criminology within a sociological framework known as the “sociology of place.” The unequal spati…
When Birds of a Feather Don't Flock Together
The greater prevalence of intraracial crime to interracial crime is a common finding in criminology. This issue is best understood when specific crimes are studied from a proper theoretical basis. We argue that variation in rates of cross-racial crime is explained by homophily bias, reflected in residential segregation, in conjunction with the motivational mindset of an offender, specifically whether a crime is instrumental or expressive in natur…
Internet Use and Face-to-Face Social Interaction
Using time-use data collected in South Korea and the United States, this study examines what Internet users would do if they did not spend time online and whether these activities would include face-to-face social interaction, an important condition for a sense of attachment, physical and psychological health, and social integration. In contrast to most previous studies, we attempt to control for unobserved individual heterogeneity by either usin…
How Culture Matters in Internet Usage
This study investigates cultural influences on the way that the Internet is utilised. We specifically examine how online time is allocated between information searching and communication in two culturally distinct societies: South Korea and the United States. Based on the argument that personal communication in South Korea shows a higher level of contexting, which is not easily transmitted over the Internet, we hypothesise that Koreans spend rela…
Solitary eating, an inferior alternative? An examination of time-use data in South Korea
This study has two objectives: (1) to investigate the changes in the frequency, duration, and timing of solitary, family, and social meals in South Korea, and (2) to examine the effects of these meals on subjective well-being (i.e., life satisfaction). As for the latter objective, it was hypothesized that solitary and desynchronized meals would be associated with lower life satisfaction, whereas family, social, and synchronized meals would be lin…
Doing things when others do
Proposing a measure of synchrony, the level of accordance between individual and collective schedules, we examined the effects of synchrony on the two indicators of subjective wellbeing, daily mood, and life satisfaction. We argue that temporal norms underlying collective schedules are a part of social norms, the deviation from which influences an individual's wellbeing via external and internal sanctions. Analyses of time-use data showed that sy…
Psychology (9 works) · Sociology (8 works) · Social Psychology (7 works) · Political science (5 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · Economics (4 works) · Social Media and Politics (4 works) · Crime Patterns and Interventions (3 works) · Developmental psychology (3 works) · Internet privacy (3 works)