Jinhyeok Jang
Biographic Data
| ID | 4099501 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jinhyeok Jang |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jinhyeok |
| FAMILY NAME | Jang |
| SIGNATURE | JANG J |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Louisville |
| ORCID | 0009-0007-8511-446X |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 2 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 10 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2016 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Comparing shared autonomous vehicle adoption in Beijing and Busan: The role of rideshare perception
Understanding shared autonomous vehicle (SAV) adoption requires attention to psychological dispositions and contextual influences. This study investigates how perceptions related to ridesharing, particularly the willingness to rideshare (WTRS), shape SAV adoption intentions in two contrasting urban contexts: Beijing, China and Busan, South Korea. Employing a hybrid choice modeling framework, we incorporated latent psychological constructs includi…
The Dynamics of External Political Efficacy in the 2020 Kaohsiung and 2021 Busan Mayoral By-Elections
In 2020 and 2021, Taiwan and South Korea held mayoral by-elections in their second-largest cities of Kaohsiung and Busan. In both cases, the former regional ruling parties reclaimed control of their stronghold cities. How did voters perceive representative democracy during this unusual political era? An analysis of survey data reveals that while voters in Kaohsiung who supported the winning candidates were more likely to believe that the politica…
Evaluating Human-Care Robot Services for the Elderly: An Experimental Study
The increase in elderly population is emerging as a serious social issue. The coronavirus pandemic has increased the number of elderly people suffering from depression and loneliness owing to the lack of face-to-face activities. In this study, we developed an integrated system for the human-care robot service, considering cognitive and emotional support for elderly people, and verified its stability and usefulness in the real world. We recruited …
Divergence amid Consensus in Southeast Asian Foreign Policy: Roll Call Voting Analysis across International Issues in the United Nations General Assembly (1991–2018)
This paper examines the nature of cohesive patterns of roll call voting behavior across international issues among the 10 member countries of the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) in the United Nations General Assembly (UNGA). Existing studies reveal a high level of foreign policy convergence among these countries. By incorporating several international issues, we set out to advance the scholarly understanding of the ASEAN states’ vo…
Personal votes, electoral competitiveness of parties, and legislative representation in Taiwan under SNTV
We advance the literature on electoral institutions and legislative representation by investigating legislators’ position taking strategies in Taiwan under the single non-transferable voting period. Existing research largely assumes that representatives elected from the same electoral rule behave similarly. We challenge this conventional understanding by arguing that legislators in multi-member districts (MMDs) tend to move toward the extreme dir…
Comparing territorial and functional constituency representations in Hong Kong
Much has been studied on political representation either in democratic countries or in competitive authoritarian regimes. However, few have attempted to compare across the two. This article fills this gap by comparing democratic and authoritarian representations within the same collective decision-making body: the Legislative Council of Hong Kong. The original data derives from 2465 parliamentary questions made by 243 legislators serving in the l…
Gender Stereotypes and Election Coverage in South Korea: An Exploratory Analysis in Presidential and Seoul Mayoral Elections
We explore how Korean media describe male and female politicians in high-profile elections. In western societies, there are competing views regarding media coverage of male and female politicians. The conventional view is that biased media coverage subjects women to gender stereotypes regarding the traits candidates exhibit and the issues on which women are competent to legislate. Yet, recent research contends that gendered differences are becomi…
Taiwan, still as a baseline case supporting for the differing mandate hypothesis: An analysis of bill sponsorship in the Legislative Yuan (1992–2012)
This research note re-examines the recent debate on mandate divide hypothesis in Taiwan (Batto, 2012; Rich, 2014). Specifically, I focus on bill sponsorship, which is relatively free from party influence and therefore more suitable for testing whether being elected either in a district or through a party list yields different parliamentary behaviors. For an empirical test, I use an original bill introduction data made by the individual legislator…
How the size of governing coalitions shape legislative behavior: A subnational analysis of Argentine legislative chambers, 1992–2009
In presidential democracies, minority governments are widespread and the size of the governing coalition varies dramatically across legislatures. Despite substantial variation across legislatures, no significant research has been conducted to explore how the size of the governing coalition shapes legislative behavior. We argue that executives supported by a legislative majority have the necessary resources to promote the party; consequently, memb…
Competing Political Visions in the Legislative Council of Hong Kong
Personal votes, electoral competitiveness of parties, and legislative representation in Taiwan under SNTV
We advance the literature on electoral institutions and legislative representation by investigating legislators’ position taking strategies in Taiwan under the single non-transferable voting period. Existing research largely assumes that representatives elected from the same electoral rule behave similarly. We challenge this conventional understanding by arguing that legislators in multi-member districts (MMDs) tend to move toward the extreme dir…
Gender Stereotypes and Election Coverage in South Korea: An Exploratory Analysis in Presidential and Seoul Mayoral Elections
We explore how Korean media describe male and female politicians in high-profile elections. In western societies, there are competing views regarding media coverage of male and female politicians. The conventional view is that biased media coverage subjects women to gender stereotypes regarding the traits candidates exhibit and the issues on which women are competent to legislate. Yet, recent research contends that gendered differences are becomi…
Taiwan, still as a baseline case supporting for the differing mandate hypothesis: An analysis of bill sponsorship in the Legislative Yuan (1992–2012)
This research note re-examines the recent debate on mandate divide hypothesis in Taiwan (Batto, 2012; Rich, 2014). Specifically, I focus on bill sponsorship, which is relatively free from party influence and therefore more suitable for testing whether being elected either in a district or through a party list yields different parliamentary behaviors. For an empirical test, I use an original bill introduction data made by the individual legislator…
How the size of governing coalitions shape legislative behavior: A subnational analysis of Argentine legislative chambers, 1992–2009
In presidential democracies, minority governments are widespread and the size of the governing coalition varies dramatically across legislatures. Despite substantial variation across legislatures, no significant research has been conducted to explore how the size of the governing coalition shapes legislative behavior. We argue that executives supported by a legislative majority have the necessary resources to promote the party; consequently, memb…
Competing Political Visions in the Legislative Council of Hong Kong
Comparing territorial and functional constituency representations in Hong Kong
Much has been studied on political representation either in democratic countries or in competitive authoritarian regimes. However, few have attempted to compare across the two. This article fills this gap by comparing democratic and authoritarian representations within the same collective decision-making body: the Legislative Council of Hong Kong. The original data derives from 2465 parliamentary questions made by 243 legislators serving in the l…
Divergence amid Consensus in Southeast Asian Foreign Policy: Roll Call Voting Analysis across International Issues in the United Nations General Assembly (1991–2018)
This paper examines the nature of cohesive patterns of roll call voting behavior across international issues among the 10 member countries of the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) in the United Nations General Assembly (UNGA). Existing studies reveal a high level of foreign policy convergence among these countries. By incorporating several international issues, we set out to advance the scholarly understanding of the ASEAN states’ vo…
Personal votes, electoral competitiveness of parties, and legislative representation in Taiwan under SNTV
We advance the literature on electoral institutions and legislative representation by investigating legislators’ position taking strategies in Taiwan under the single non-transferable voting period. Existing research largely assumes that representatives elected from the same electoral rule behave similarly. We challenge this conventional understanding by arguing that legislators in multi-member districts (MMDs) tend to move toward the extreme dir…
Evaluating Human-Care Robot Services for the Elderly: An Experimental Study
The increase in elderly population is emerging as a serious social issue. The coronavirus pandemic has increased the number of elderly people suffering from depression and loneliness owing to the lack of face-to-face activities. In this study, we developed an integrated system for the human-care robot service, considering cognitive and emotional support for elderly people, and verified its stability and usefulness in the real world. We recruited …
The Dynamics of External Political Efficacy in the 2020 Kaohsiung and 2021 Busan Mayoral By-Elections
In 2020 and 2021, Taiwan and South Korea held mayoral by-elections in their second-largest cities of Kaohsiung and Busan. In both cases, the former regional ruling parties reclaimed control of their stronghold cities. How did voters perceive representative democracy during this unusual political era? An analysis of survey data reveals that while voters in Kaohsiung who supported the winning candidates were more likely to believe that the politica…
Comparing shared autonomous vehicle adoption in Beijing and Busan: The role of rideshare perception
Understanding shared autonomous vehicle (SAV) adoption requires attention to psychological dispositions and contextual influences. This study investigates how perceptions related to ridesharing, particularly the willingness to rideshare (WTRS), shape SAV adoption intentions in two contrasting urban contexts: Beijing, China and Busan, South Korea. Employing a hybrid choice modeling framework, we incorporated latent psychological constructs includi…
Law (8 works) · Political science (8 works) · Politics (7 works) · Electoral Systems and Political Participation (6 works) · Law (6 works) · Hong Kong and Taiwan Politics (5 works) · Legislature (5 works) · Political economy (5 works) · Public Administration (5 works) · Economics (4 works)