Jaejin Ahn
Biographic Data
| ID | 4148148 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jaejin Ahn |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jaejin |
| FAMILY NAME | Ahn |
| SIGNATURE | AHN J |
| AFFILIATIONS | Gachon University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-9305-9359 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 18 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 30 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 18 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2009 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Multilevel Factors Associated with Children’s Self-Reported Awareness of Rights
Peer Spillover Effects in Children’s Subjective Well-Being: Evidence from 24 Countries
Patterns of Children’s Perception of Safety across Diverse Contexts and their Subjective Well-Being
This study explores patterns in children’s safety perceptions across various contexts, including home, school, neighborhood, and country, and examines how these patterns relate to their subjective well-being (SWB). Using data of 10- and 12-year-old children from the third wave of the International Survey of Children’s Well-Being (ISCWeB), we first conducted a latent profile analysis to classify children based on their safety perceptions across th…
What Affects the Happiness of Adopted Children in South Korea? Does the Adoption Matter to Their Happiness
Patterns of Time Use among 12-Year-Old Children and Their Life Satisfaction: A Gender and Cross-Country Comparison
Perception of Baby Boxes and Anonymous Childbirth among Female College Students in South Korea
Effects of negative adoptee experiences and mediation of attitudes toward adoption on life satisfaction among international adoptees from South Korea
Adoption is not an event that ends with a child's placement, but a lifelong process that affects various dimensions of the adoptee's life. This study examines how adoption‐related problems and social support affect life satisfaction among international adoptees from South Korea, and whether their attitudes toward adoption mediate these effects. Data were obtained from the 2013 Survey on International Korean Adoptees. Of the adoptees surveyed, 68.…
Risk factors for child maltreatment in South Korea: An investigation of a nationally representative sample
This study investigated the risk factors associated with the occurrence of child physical and psychological abuse in South Korea based on the ecological theory of child maltreatment. A subsample of 3‐ to 18‐year‐old children from “ A Study on the Current State of Child Abuse and Neglect,” a nationally representative study on child abuse and neglect, was utilized for secondary data analysis. The sample was divided into two age groups (third grader…
Community-based social service utilization of marriage migrants in Korea: Focusing on differences by women’s country of origin
While social services for marriage migrant women have proliferated in the past few years, research on the use of those services remains limited. This study examines factors associated with women’s use of multiple types of services, focusing on the effects of women’s country of origin. We use Gelberg–Andersen’s behavioral model for the theoretical framework and exploit the 2015 National Survey on Multicultural Families for analyses. The results fr…
Why Do Children Become Unhappier as They Get Older? Comparing Key Dimensions of Children’s Subjective Well-Being Between 8- and 12-Year-Old Groups in South Korea
Understanding the typologies of child subjective well-being: A cross-country comparison
Estimating the Prevalence Rate of Child Physical and Psychological Maltreatment in South Korea
The Effect of Infancy Childcare Center Use and Maternal Employment on Toddlers’ Language Development in South Korea
Using first to fourth wave data of the Panel Study of Korean Children ( PSKC ), this study explores the effects of childcare center use, maternal employment, and other child and familial characteristics on the language development of toddlers in Korea. Among the 2078 families with children in the PSKC , those who completed the Receptive and Expressive Vocabulary Test at the fourth wave were selected, and a small number of disabled or prematurely …
Trajectory of problem behaviours of Korean adopted children: Using piecewise hierarchical linear growth modelling
This study examined the trajectory of problem behaviours in domestically adopted children in South Korea as they aged. This study used the Panel Study on Korean Adopted Children's longitudinal, three‐wave data (2006, 2008 and 2010). Although data were collected at three time points, our data consisted of six time points, which covered the 5–10 years age range of the adopted children at the time of survey. One hundred sixty‐four children were incl…
Adoption disclosure: Experiences of I ndian domestic adoptive parents
Adoption disclosure is an important indicator of the healthy development and psychological well‐being of adopted children. However, findings from studies conducted among A sian domestic adoptive parents have highlighted some concerns. Using K irk's theoretical proposition, a study was conducted among 86 I ndian domestic adoptive parents to determine the societal and familial factors related to adoption disclosure. The results showed that while ma…
The use of child care center for infants of dual-working families in Korea
Using the first and second wave data of the Panel Study of Korean Children (PSKC), which is comprehensive longitudinal data with a nationally representative birth cohort, this study explores whether and when dual-working families place their infants and toddlers in child care centers and what factors influence these families' selection process. Among the 2078 families examined in the PSKC, 466 dual-working families which had any kind of nonparent…
Observation, correlation and policy analysis: A response to Foster
Measuring Material Hardship among the US Population of Women with Disabilities Using Latent Class Analysis
Measuring Material Hardship among the US Population of Women with Disabilities Using Latent Class Analysis
Why Do Children Become Unhappier as They Get Older? Comparing Key Dimensions of Children’s Subjective Well-Being Between 8- and 12-Year-Old Groups in South Korea
The use of child care center for infants of dual-working families in Korea
Using the first and second wave data of the Panel Study of Korean Children (PSKC), which is comprehensive longitudinal data with a nationally representative birth cohort, this study explores whether and when dual-working families place their infants and toddlers in child care centers and what factors influence these families' selection process. Among the 2078 families examined in the PSKC, 466 dual-working families which had any kind of nonparent…
Patterns of Time Use among 12-Year-Old Children and Their Life Satisfaction: A Gender and Cross-Country Comparison
Risk factors for child maltreatment in South Korea: An investigation of a nationally representative sample
This study investigated the risk factors associated with the occurrence of child physical and psychological abuse in South Korea based on the ecological theory of child maltreatment. A subsample of 3‐ to 18‐year‐old children from “ A Study on the Current State of Child Abuse and Neglect,” a nationally representative study on child abuse and neglect, was utilized for secondary data analysis. The sample was divided into two age groups (third grader…
Understanding the typologies of child subjective well-being: A cross-country comparison
Estimating the Prevalence Rate of Child Physical and Psychological Maltreatment in South Korea
Adoption disclosure: Experiences of I ndian domestic adoptive parents
Adoption disclosure is an important indicator of the healthy development and psychological well‐being of adopted children. However, findings from studies conducted among A sian domestic adoptive parents have highlighted some concerns. Using K irk's theoretical proposition, a study was conducted among 86 I ndian domestic adoptive parents to determine the societal and familial factors related to adoption disclosure. The results showed that while ma…
Patterns of Children’s Perception of Safety across Diverse Contexts and their Subjective Well-Being
This study explores patterns in children’s safety perceptions across various contexts, including home, school, neighborhood, and country, and examines how these patterns relate to their subjective well-being (SWB). Using data of 10- and 12-year-old children from the third wave of the International Survey of Children’s Well-Being (ISCWeB), we first conducted a latent profile analysis to classify children based on their safety perceptions across th…
Community-based social service utilization of marriage migrants in Korea: Focusing on differences by women’s country of origin
While social services for marriage migrant women have proliferated in the past few years, research on the use of those services remains limited. This study examines factors associated with women’s use of multiple types of services, focusing on the effects of women’s country of origin. We use Gelberg–Andersen’s behavioral model for the theoretical framework and exploit the 2015 National Survey on Multicultural Families for analyses. The results fr…
Measuring Material Hardship among the US Population of Women with Disabilities Using Latent Class Analysis
Observation, correlation and policy analysis: A response to Foster
The use of child care center for infants of dual-working families in Korea
Using the first and second wave data of the Panel Study of Korean Children (PSKC), which is comprehensive longitudinal data with a nationally representative birth cohort, this study explores whether and when dual-working families place their infants and toddlers in child care centers and what factors influence these families' selection process. Among the 2078 families examined in the PSKC, 466 dual-working families which had any kind of nonparent…
Adoption disclosure: Experiences of I ndian domestic adoptive parents
Adoption disclosure is an important indicator of the healthy development and psychological well‐being of adopted children. However, findings from studies conducted among A sian domestic adoptive parents have highlighted some concerns. Using K irk's theoretical proposition, a study was conducted among 86 I ndian domestic adoptive parents to determine the societal and familial factors related to adoption disclosure. The results showed that while ma…
Trajectory of problem behaviours of Korean adopted children: Using piecewise hierarchical linear growth modelling
This study examined the trajectory of problem behaviours in domestically adopted children in South Korea as they aged. This study used the Panel Study on Korean Adopted Children's longitudinal, three‐wave data (2006, 2008 and 2010). Although data were collected at three time points, our data consisted of six time points, which covered the 5–10 years age range of the adopted children at the time of survey. One hundred sixty‐four children were incl…
Estimating the Prevalence Rate of Child Physical and Psychological Maltreatment in South Korea
The Effect of Infancy Childcare Center Use and Maternal Employment on Toddlers’ Language Development in South Korea
Using first to fourth wave data of the Panel Study of Korean Children ( PSKC ), this study explores the effects of childcare center use, maternal employment, and other child and familial characteristics on the language development of toddlers in Korea. Among the 2078 families with children in the PSKC , those who completed the Receptive and Expressive Vocabulary Test at the fourth wave were selected, and a small number of disabled or prematurely …
Why Do Children Become Unhappier as They Get Older? Comparing Key Dimensions of Children’s Subjective Well-Being Between 8- and 12-Year-Old Groups in South Korea
Understanding the typologies of child subjective well-being: A cross-country comparison
Risk factors for child maltreatment in South Korea: An investigation of a nationally representative sample
This study investigated the risk factors associated with the occurrence of child physical and psychological abuse in South Korea based on the ecological theory of child maltreatment. A subsample of 3‐ to 18‐year‐old children from “ A Study on the Current State of Child Abuse and Neglect,” a nationally representative study on child abuse and neglect, was utilized for secondary data analysis. The sample was divided into two age groups (third grader…
Community-based social service utilization of marriage migrants in Korea: Focusing on differences by women’s country of origin
While social services for marriage migrant women have proliferated in the past few years, research on the use of those services remains limited. This study examines factors associated with women’s use of multiple types of services, focusing on the effects of women’s country of origin. We use Gelberg–Andersen’s behavioral model for the theoretical framework and exploit the 2015 National Survey on Multicultural Families for analyses. The results fr…
Effects of negative adoptee experiences and mediation of attitudes toward adoption on life satisfaction among international adoptees from South Korea
Adoption is not an event that ends with a child's placement, but a lifelong process that affects various dimensions of the adoptee's life. This study examines how adoption‐related problems and social support affect life satisfaction among international adoptees from South Korea, and whether their attitudes toward adoption mediate these effects. Data were obtained from the 2013 Survey on International Korean Adoptees. Of the adoptees surveyed, 68.…
What Affects the Happiness of Adopted Children in South Korea? Does the Adoption Matter to Their Happiness
Patterns of Time Use among 12-Year-Old Children and Their Life Satisfaction: A Gender and Cross-Country Comparison
Perception of Baby Boxes and Anonymous Childbirth among Female College Students in South Korea
Patterns of Children’s Perception of Safety across Diverse Contexts and their Subjective Well-Being
This study explores patterns in children’s safety perceptions across various contexts, including home, school, neighborhood, and country, and examines how these patterns relate to their subjective well-being (SWB). Using data of 10- and 12-year-old children from the third wave of the International Survey of Children’s Well-Being (ISCWeB), we first conducted a latent profile analysis to classify children based on their safety perceptions across th…
Multilevel Factors Associated with Children’s Self-Reported Awareness of Rights
Peer Spillover Effects in Children’s Subjective Well-Being: Evidence from 24 Countries
Psychology (15 works) · Developmental psychology (11 works) · Medicine (9 works) · Social Psychology (8 works) · Social Psychology (7 works) · Early Childhood Education and Development (6 works) · Demography (5 works) · Demography (5 works) · Quality of Life Research (5 works) · Sociology (5 works)