Jung In Jo
Biographic Data
| ID | 4148178 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jung In Jo |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jung In |
| FAMILY NAME | Jo |
| SIGNATURE | JO J I |
| AFFILIATIONS | Sookmyung Women's University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-4410-9457 |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 10 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 6 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2011 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Explaining Resistance to Algorithmic Bias
Double-Edged Sword? The Impact of Online Misogyny on Female College Students’ Digital Activism in the Post-Covid-19 Era
Using original surveys to investigate how online gender-based harassment marginalizes or empowers female college students, we found increased exposure to misogyny polarizes digital participation. Women aware of gender inequality in Korea encountering online hate speech were more inclined to engage in online movements, unlike women who did not recognize such inequality. This highlights distinct opportunities in relation to digital activism, showin…
Unpacking the Standstill
Weapons of the dissatisfied? Perceptions of socioeconomic inequality, redistributive preference, and political protest
This paper explores how perceptions of socioeconomic inequality, attitudes about redistribution, and experiences of social upward mobility shape the level of participation in political protests. The dramatic widening of income inequality in Korean society since the 2007 financial breakdown and the new surge of political protests has continued to attract attention. However, scholars have not clearly examined how Korean views about socioeconomic in…
A new wonderland of Asian migration
Despite the wave of scholarly enthusiasm over the rising number of foreigners and migrants in Korean society, the public’s side of the story has not been clearly articulated. Against this background, this article – guided by ideas of the symbolic politics and the utilitarian politics approaches – taps into survey data to fully investigate the demand side of determinants contributing to the popular disapproval of the rise of immigrants. Unlike oth…
Who Sympathizes with Osama bin Laden? Revisiting the Hearts and Minds of Pakistani and Indonesian Muslim People
This article is designed to explore the elements of calculus behind Muslims’ support of bin Laden in light of al Qaeda’s objectives in Indonesia and Pakistan. It—guided by ideas in scapegoat theory, religious theory, and rationalist theory—taps into survey data to fully investigate the demand side of determinants contributing to the popular approval of bin Laden. Local population in Pakistan and Indonesia is more prone to be supportive of bin Lad…
Who Sympathizes with Osama bin Laden? Revisiting the Hearts and Minds of Pakistani and Indonesian Muslim People
This article is designed to explore the elements of calculus behind Muslims’ support of bin Laden in light of al Qaeda’s objectives in Indonesia and Pakistan. It—guided by ideas in scapegoat theory, religious theory, and rationalist theory—taps into survey data to fully investigate the demand side of determinants contributing to the popular approval of bin Laden. Local population in Pakistan and Indonesia is more prone to be supportive of bin Lad…
Double-Edged Sword? The Impact of Online Misogyny on Female College Students’ Digital Activism in the Post-Covid-19 Era
Using original surveys to investigate how online gender-based harassment marginalizes or empowers female college students, we found increased exposure to misogyny polarizes digital participation. Women aware of gender inequality in Korea encountering online hate speech were more inclined to engage in online movements, unlike women who did not recognize such inequality. This highlights distinct opportunities in relation to digital activism, showin…
Unpacking the Standstill
Weapons of the dissatisfied? Perceptions of socioeconomic inequality, redistributive preference, and political protest
This paper explores how perceptions of socioeconomic inequality, attitudes about redistribution, and experiences of social upward mobility shape the level of participation in political protests. The dramatic widening of income inequality in Korean society since the 2007 financial breakdown and the new surge of political protests has continued to attract attention. However, scholars have not clearly examined how Korean views about socioeconomic in…
Who Sympathizes with Osama bin Laden? Revisiting the Hearts and Minds of Pakistani and Indonesian Muslim People
This article is designed to explore the elements of calculus behind Muslims’ support of bin Laden in light of al Qaeda’s objectives in Indonesia and Pakistan. It—guided by ideas in scapegoat theory, religious theory, and rationalist theory—taps into survey data to fully investigate the demand side of determinants contributing to the popular approval of bin Laden. Local population in Pakistan and Indonesia is more prone to be supportive of bin Lad…
A new wonderland of Asian migration
Despite the wave of scholarly enthusiasm over the rising number of foreigners and migrants in Korean society, the public’s side of the story has not been clearly articulated. Against this background, this article – guided by ideas of the symbolic politics and the utilitarian politics approaches – taps into survey data to fully investigate the demand side of determinants contributing to the popular disapproval of the rise of immigrants. Unlike oth…
Weapons of the dissatisfied? Perceptions of socioeconomic inequality, redistributive preference, and political protest
This paper explores how perceptions of socioeconomic inequality, attitudes about redistribution, and experiences of social upward mobility shape the level of participation in political protests. The dramatic widening of income inequality in Korean society since the 2007 financial breakdown and the new surge of political protests has continued to attract attention. However, scholars have not clearly examined how Korean views about socioeconomic in…
Double-Edged Sword? The Impact of Online Misogyny on Female College Students’ Digital Activism in the Post-Covid-19 Era
Using original surveys to investigate how online gender-based harassment marginalizes or empowers female college students, we found increased exposure to misogyny polarizes digital participation. Women aware of gender inequality in Korea encountering online hate speech were more inclined to engage in online movements, unlike women who did not recognize such inequality. This highlights distinct opportunities in relation to digital activism, showin…
Unpacking the Standstill
Explaining Resistance to Algorithmic Bias
Political science (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Politics (4 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Law (3 works) · Economics (2 works) · Gender Studies (2 works) · Gender Studies (2 works) · Inequality (2 works) · Law (2 works)