Jiun Bang
Biographic Data
| ID | 4386247 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jiun Bang |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jiun |
| FAMILY NAME | Bang |
| SIGNATURE | BANG J |
| AFFILIATIONS | Colorado College |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-3271-8271 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 2 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 5 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2017 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Extraterritorial Displacement: The Transnational Meaning of National Flags during Contentious Politics and the Far Right
Flags often intervene in the image space of protests, though the common assumption would be to match the nationality of the flags with their territorial site of protest rather than consider their extraterritorial displacement—how does one go about interpreting seemingly unfamiliar couplings such as the national flags of South Korea, the US, and Israel? This article argues that by taking a transformative approach that ultimately allows national fl…
Femisocial capital: Homophily and bill sponsorship by South Korean female legislators
This article is about femisocial capital: a type of gendered political capital tended towards facilitating greater intra-female collaboration. Unlike its similar conceptual counterpart of homosocial capital that typically reinforces male dominance in politics, femisocial capital, at least within the scope of legislative activity, highlights a positive function of gender and politics. By examining the bill sponsorship networks of multi-term female…
Addressing the ‘Dressing Down’: Introducing Summonses as Source Material in North-East Asia
As a ‘banal’ everyday practice of state conduct, diplomatic summonses — colloquially known as a ‘dressing down’ — are a rich yet untapped source for research. To that end, this article’s objectives are to: 1) introduce this practice of reprimand between states, along with a sample dataset of summonses in North-East Asia from 2000 to 2016; and 2) then extract valuable contributions that summonses could make to a variety of ongoing discourses. Spec…
Let’s quarrel ( streiten )! Introducing a Kantian framework for social interaction in international politics
Actors in international politics have been driven predominantly by two (maybe three) logics of social interaction: fighting, bargaining, and some arguing. Yet, if international politics is characterized by a lack of determinate laws unlike its domestic corollary, it would be unrealistic to expect leaders to simply rely on a singular mode of evaluating facts based primarily on cognition and interests. In turn, I offer quarreling to address this ga…
Why So Many Layers? China’s “State-Speak” and Its Classification of Partnerships1
Despite the axiom that actions speak louder than words, we care just as much about the latter as we do the former. Apparently, it matters whether we opt for “Burma” or “Myanmar,” “Republic of Macedonia” or “Former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia” (FYROM), and even whether a consultative mechanism is called a Strategic Economic Dialogue or a Strategic and Economic Dialogue.2 Similarly, it matters what labels or nomenclature states adopt for each ot…
Why So Many Layers? China’s “State-Speak” and Its Classification of Partnerships1
Despite the axiom that actions speak louder than words, we care just as much about the latter as we do the former. Apparently, it matters whether we opt for “Burma” or “Myanmar,” “Republic of Macedonia” or “Former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia” (FYROM), and even whether a consultative mechanism is called a Strategic Economic Dialogue or a Strategic and Economic Dialogue.2 Similarly, it matters what labels or nomenclature states adopt for each ot…
Why So Many Layers? China’s “State-Speak” and Its Classification of Partnerships1
Despite the axiom that actions speak louder than words, we care just as much about the latter as we do the former. Apparently, it matters whether we opt for “Burma” or “Myanmar,” “Republic of Macedonia” or “Former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia” (FYROM), and even whether a consultative mechanism is called a Strategic Economic Dialogue or a Strategic and Economic Dialogue.2 Similarly, it matters what labels or nomenclature states adopt for each ot…
Addressing the ‘Dressing Down’: Introducing Summonses as Source Material in North-East Asia
As a ‘banal’ everyday practice of state conduct, diplomatic summonses — colloquially known as a ‘dressing down’ — are a rich yet untapped source for research. To that end, this article’s objectives are to: 1) introduce this practice of reprimand between states, along with a sample dataset of summonses in North-East Asia from 2000 to 2016; and 2) then extract valuable contributions that summonses could make to a variety of ongoing discourses. Spec…
Let’s quarrel ( streiten )! Introducing a Kantian framework for social interaction in international politics
Actors in international politics have been driven predominantly by two (maybe three) logics of social interaction: fighting, bargaining, and some arguing. Yet, if international politics is characterized by a lack of determinate laws unlike its domestic corollary, it would be unrealistic to expect leaders to simply rely on a singular mode of evaluating facts based primarily on cognition and interests. In turn, I offer quarreling to address this ga…
Femisocial capital: Homophily and bill sponsorship by South Korean female legislators
This article is about femisocial capital: a type of gendered political capital tended towards facilitating greater intra-female collaboration. Unlike its similar conceptual counterpart of homosocial capital that typically reinforces male dominance in politics, femisocial capital, at least within the scope of legislative activity, highlights a positive function of gender and politics. By examining the bill sponsorship networks of multi-term female…
Extraterritorial Displacement: The Transnational Meaning of National Flags during Contentious Politics and the Far Right
Flags often intervene in the image space of protests, though the common assumption would be to match the nationality of the flags with their territorial site of protest rather than consider their extraterritorial displacement—how does one go about interpreting seemingly unfamiliar couplings such as the national flags of South Korea, the US, and Israel? This article argues that by taking a transformative approach that ultimately allows national fl…
Law (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · International Relations and Foreign Policy (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Political economy (4 works) · Politics (4 works) · Global Peace and Security Dynamics (3 works) · Epistemology (2 works) · International relations (2 works)