In Tae Yoo
Biographic Data
| ID | 4099308 |
|---|---|
| NAME | In Tae Yoo |
| GIVEN NAMES | In Tae |
| FAMILY NAME | Yoo |
| SIGNATURE | YOO I T |
| AFFILIATIONS | Yonsei University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-8711-5112 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 4 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 10 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2015 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Why Change Alignment Strategy? How Supply Chain Topology Shapes Alignment in 5G and Semiconductors
This article examines the strategic decision‐making processes behind the shift from hedging to asymmetrical alignment in foreign policy, a crucial but understudied area in international relations in advanced technology sectors. While traditional theories suggest that states employ hedging to manage risk between balancing and bandwagoning, these paradigms are increasingly inadequate for explaining the behavior of smaller powers amidst intensified …
Digital Repression Beyond the Masses: How Autocrats Use Online Disinformation to Counter Elite Challenges
Emergence of Indo-Pacific Digital Economic Order: US Strategy and Economic Statecraft toward China
Why has the United States (US) changed its stance toward China and kept it in the digital economy domain, despite the change in its government? The extant literature finds causes from China yet barely addresses perceptual factors. This study, however, argues that the strategy and policy of the US have undergone a process whereby the US has securitized the domain by designating China as a threat instead of a risk. Furthermore, the US has internati…
Cybersecurity Crisscrossing International Development Cooperation: Unraveling the Cyber Capacity Building of East Asian Middle Powers Amid Rising Great Power Conflicts
Why do states aid other states' economic development? This has long been pondered in international relations (IR) and addressed by realism, humanitarian internationalism, and other theories. However, the recent establishment of cybersecurity capacity building (CCB) centers calls for a renewed investigation of the subject due to the nature of new digital technology. This article is particularly concerned with both the national security and economi…
Way of Authoritarian Regional Hegemon? Formation of the RCEP From the Perspective of China
How has China contributed toward the conclusion of the Regional Comprehensive Economic Partnership (RCEP)? The extant literature tends to either undervalue China's role or emphasizes the absence of China's willingness to realize the RCEP. However, it is difficult to form region-wide multilateral preferential trade agreements (PTAs), such as RCEP, without any significant contribution from a regional hegemon, such as China. This paper, thus, argues…
Internet Governance Regimes by Epistemic Community: Formation and Diffusion in Asia
Global Internet governance is unique in that it officially adopted a multi-stakeholder decision making procedure instead of a state-driven international cooperation modality. We focus on the role of the Internet epistemic community in Asia, which can explain the emergence of the current norms of Internet coordination and the Internet governance structure. By sharing the most advanced knowledge from global discussions and by organizing regional co…
When Does It Get Worse? Economic Inequality, Nationalism and Japan-ROK Dissension
The relationship between Japan and the Republic of Korea remains puzzling according to international relations theory. The two countries have failed to develop stable peace relationships even though they are both democracies, bound to each other by security arrangements with the United States, and have considerable interdependence between them. So, why have these two countries failed to produce equitable trust? Scholars tend to focus either on st…
New Wine into Old Wineskins? Regime Diffusion by the Powerful from International Trade into Cyberspace
Conflicts and competition among different norms in cyberspace are increasing, especially among powerful states, such as the United States, the European Union, Russia, China, and Brazil, and most notably among democratic and nondemocratic countries. Unlike the current literature, which tends to concentrate on either international power distribution among states or domestic preference formation within them, this study argues that the norms of liber…
Power concentration or parity? The conditional influence of power distribution in regional economic integration
Which condition between power concentration and power parity among regional countries is conducive to regional economic integration? The literature has suggested mixed findings as to the influence of power distribution. This study examines conditional effects of power distribution by identifying associated conditions to produce formal regional economic integration. Based on the comprehensive data on plurilateral trade agreements, this study emplo…
Free trade agreements for the environment? Regional economic integration and environmental cooperation in East Asia
Way of Authoritarian Regional Hegemon? Formation of the RCEP From the Perspective of China
How has China contributed toward the conclusion of the Regional Comprehensive Economic Partnership (RCEP)? The extant literature tends to either undervalue China's role or emphasizes the absence of China's willingness to realize the RCEP. However, it is difficult to form region-wide multilateral preferential trade agreements (PTAs), such as RCEP, without any significant contribution from a regional hegemon, such as China. This paper, thus, argues…
Free trade agreements for the environment? Regional economic integration and environmental cooperation in East Asia
Free trade agreements for the environment? Regional economic integration and environmental cooperation in East Asia
Power concentration or parity? The conditional influence of power distribution in regional economic integration
Which condition between power concentration and power parity among regional countries is conducive to regional economic integration? The literature has suggested mixed findings as to the influence of power distribution. This study examines conditional effects of power distribution by identifying associated conditions to produce formal regional economic integration. Based on the comprehensive data on plurilateral trade agreements, this study emplo…
New Wine into Old Wineskins? Regime Diffusion by the Powerful from International Trade into Cyberspace
Conflicts and competition among different norms in cyberspace are increasing, especially among powerful states, such as the United States, the European Union, Russia, China, and Brazil, and most notably among democratic and nondemocratic countries. Unlike the current literature, which tends to concentrate on either international power distribution among states or domestic preference formation within them, this study argues that the norms of liber…
When Does It Get Worse? Economic Inequality, Nationalism and Japan-ROK Dissension
The relationship between Japan and the Republic of Korea remains puzzling according to international relations theory. The two countries have failed to develop stable peace relationships even though they are both democracies, bound to each other by security arrangements with the United States, and have considerable interdependence between them. So, why have these two countries failed to produce equitable trust? Scholars tend to focus either on st…
Internet Governance Regimes by Epistemic Community: Formation and Diffusion in Asia
Global Internet governance is unique in that it officially adopted a multi-stakeholder decision making procedure instead of a state-driven international cooperation modality. We focus on the role of the Internet epistemic community in Asia, which can explain the emergence of the current norms of Internet coordination and the Internet governance structure. By sharing the most advanced knowledge from global discussions and by organizing regional co…
Emergence of Indo-Pacific Digital Economic Order: US Strategy and Economic Statecraft toward China
Why has the United States (US) changed its stance toward China and kept it in the digital economy domain, despite the change in its government? The extant literature finds causes from China yet barely addresses perceptual factors. This study, however, argues that the strategy and policy of the US have undergone a process whereby the US has securitized the domain by designating China as a threat instead of a risk. Furthermore, the US has internati…
Cybersecurity Crisscrossing International Development Cooperation: Unraveling the Cyber Capacity Building of East Asian Middle Powers Amid Rising Great Power Conflicts
Why do states aid other states' economic development? This has long been pondered in international relations (IR) and addressed by realism, humanitarian internationalism, and other theories. However, the recent establishment of cybersecurity capacity building (CCB) centers calls for a renewed investigation of the subject due to the nature of new digital technology. This article is particularly concerned with both the national security and economi…
Way of Authoritarian Regional Hegemon? Formation of the RCEP From the Perspective of China
How has China contributed toward the conclusion of the Regional Comprehensive Economic Partnership (RCEP)? The extant literature tends to either undervalue China's role or emphasizes the absence of China's willingness to realize the RCEP. However, it is difficult to form region-wide multilateral preferential trade agreements (PTAs), such as RCEP, without any significant contribution from a regional hegemon, such as China. This paper, thus, argues…
Digital Repression Beyond the Masses: How Autocrats Use Online Disinformation to Counter Elite Challenges
Why Change Alignment Strategy? How Supply Chain Topology Shapes Alignment in 5G and Semiconductors
This article examines the strategic decision‐making processes behind the shift from hedging to asymmetrical alignment in foreign policy, a crucial but understudied area in international relations in advanced technology sectors. While traditional theories suggest that states employ hedging to manage risk between balancing and bandwagoning, these paradigms are increasingly inadequate for explaining the behavior of smaller powers amidst intensified …
Political science (9 works) · International trade (6 works) · Law (6 works) · Economics (5 works) · Politics (5 works) · Business (4 works) · China (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Cybersecurity and Cyber Warfare Studies (3 works)