Harrison Kim
Biographic Data
| ID | 4413040 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Harrison Kim |
| GIVEN NAMES | Harrison |
| FAMILY NAME | Kim |
| SIGNATURE | KIM H |
| AFFILIATIONS | Myongji University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-3224-6430 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 33 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2005 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2013 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
The Estimation of Property Tax Capitalisation in the Korean Taxation Context
The difference between public services and property tax rates is capitalised into home values. The aim of this research is to estimate the property tax capitalisation rate under a different taxation context of Korea, using a repeat sales method with short-term data on housing prices and estimated tax payments. In the operation of the property taxation, there is complexity that needs to be considered in the estimation of the property tax capitalis…
The Post-Coup Military Spending Question Revisited, 1960–2000
Do military regimes spend more on the military than other regime types? All leaders cater to their winning coalition. For military leaders, core supporters are other members of the military. To solicit support from this group, first, leaders are persuaded to spend more on the military to ensure their political survival, while other autocratic leaders tend to view the military as a competing power center. Second, the cost of repressing challenges …
Determining the Success of Economic Sanctions
This article applies the social-network conception of national power, derived from the social-network conception of the international system structure, to economic sanctions, one of the most widely studied empirical phenomena in international relations. The empirical analyses of economic sanctions presented here find that sanctions cases with disproportional structural-network power between sender and target were far less likely to be successful …
Network Power and Militarized Conflicts
This study argues that a state's power is best conceptualized by considering how a state interacts with all other states in different networks within the international system. This social network explanation for national power is applied to militarized conflicts, one of the most widely studied empirical phenomena in international relations, focusing on their power explanations. The empirical analysis of militarized conflicts at the dyadic level p…
Comparing Measures of National Power
This article proposes a new national power concept, using the social network perspective, called ‘structural network power,’ which is defined as the power of an individual state arising from its location within the networks of international relations. This article primarily aims to compare and contrast the new measure of national power (structural network power index [SNPI]) to the previous measures of national power (focusing on the correlates o…
US Federal research & development funding: Strategic trade policy tool, by-product of military competition, or politics as usual
Svensson (1998 Svensson, P. 1998. ‘Strategic Trade Policy and Endogenous R&D Subsidies: An Empirical Study’. Kyklos,, 51(2): 259–75. [Crossref], [Web of Science ®] , [Google Scholar], Kyklos 51(2): 259–75) asked whether strategic trade theory or aspects of sectors' political influence accounted for OECD governments' research and development funding, but he did not consider the roles of military spending or electoral politics. We examine US govern…
Efficacy vs Effectiveness Trial Results of an Indicated “Model” Substance Abuse Program: Implications for Public Health
Objectives. The US Department of Education requires schools to choose substance abuse and violence prevention programs that meet standards of effectiveness. The Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Agency certifies “model” programs that meet this standard. We compared findings from a large, multisite effectiveness trial of 1 model program to its efficacy trial findings, upon which the certification was based. Methods. 1370 high-risk youths …
The Classical Liberals Were Half Right (or Half Wrong): New Tests of the 'Liberal Peace', 1960-88
Classical liberals such as Kant argued that expanding political participation and increasing economic interdependence would promote peace among states. Recent empirical support for both propositions has led to a growing consensus on the power of the 'liberal peace'. This article challenges one pillar of the liberal peace. Using a dataset of international disputes from 1960 to 1988, the authors find that there is no statistical evidence of the pac…
The Classical Liberals Were Half Right (or Half Wrong): New Tests of the 'Liberal Peace', 1960-88
Classical liberals such as Kant argued that expanding political participation and increasing economic interdependence would promote peace among states. Recent empirical support for both propositions has led to a growing consensus on the power of the 'liberal peace'. This article challenges one pillar of the liberal peace. Using a dataset of international disputes from 1960 to 1988, the authors find that there is no statistical evidence of the pac…
Comparing Measures of National Power
This article proposes a new national power concept, using the social network perspective, called ‘structural network power,’ which is defined as the power of an individual state arising from its location within the networks of international relations. This article primarily aims to compare and contrast the new measure of national power (structural network power index [SNPI]) to the previous measures of national power (focusing on the correlates o…
Determining the Success of Economic Sanctions
This article applies the social-network conception of national power, derived from the social-network conception of the international system structure, to economic sanctions, one of the most widely studied empirical phenomena in international relations. The empirical analyses of economic sanctions presented here find that sanctions cases with disproportional structural-network power between sender and target were far less likely to be successful …
Efficacy vs Effectiveness Trial Results of an Indicated “Model” Substance Abuse Program: Implications for Public Health
Objectives. The US Department of Education requires schools to choose substance abuse and violence prevention programs that meet standards of effectiveness. The Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Agency certifies “model” programs that meet this standard. We compared findings from a large, multisite effectiveness trial of 1 model program to its efficacy trial findings, upon which the certification was based. Methods. 1370 high-risk youths …
The Classical Liberals Were Half Right (or Half Wrong): New Tests of the 'Liberal Peace', 1960-88
Classical liberals such as Kant argued that expanding political participation and increasing economic interdependence would promote peace among states. Recent empirical support for both propositions has led to a growing consensus on the power of the 'liberal peace'. This article challenges one pillar of the liberal peace. Using a dataset of international disputes from 1960 to 1988, the authors find that there is no statistical evidence of the pac…
Efficacy vs Effectiveness Trial Results of an Indicated “Model” Substance Abuse Program: Implications for Public Health
Objectives. The US Department of Education requires schools to choose substance abuse and violence prevention programs that meet standards of effectiveness. The Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Agency certifies “model” programs that meet this standard. We compared findings from a large, multisite effectiveness trial of 1 model program to its efficacy trial findings, upon which the certification was based. Methods. 1370 high-risk youths …
US Federal research & development funding: Strategic trade policy tool, by-product of military competition, or politics as usual
Svensson (1998 Svensson, P. 1998. ‘Strategic Trade Policy and Endogenous R&D Subsidies: An Empirical Study’. Kyklos,, 51(2): 259–75. [Crossref], [Web of Science ®] , [Google Scholar], Kyklos 51(2): 259–75) asked whether strategic trade theory or aspects of sectors' political influence accounted for OECD governments' research and development funding, but he did not consider the roles of military spending or electoral politics. We examine US govern…
Comparing Measures of National Power
This article proposes a new national power concept, using the social network perspective, called ‘structural network power,’ which is defined as the power of an individual state arising from its location within the networks of international relations. This article primarily aims to compare and contrast the new measure of national power (structural network power index [SNPI]) to the previous measures of national power (focusing on the correlates o…
Network Power and Militarized Conflicts
This study argues that a state's power is best conceptualized by considering how a state interacts with all other states in different networks within the international system. This social network explanation for national power is applied to militarized conflicts, one of the most widely studied empirical phenomena in international relations, focusing on their power explanations. The empirical analysis of militarized conflicts at the dyadic level p…
The Estimation of Property Tax Capitalisation in the Korean Taxation Context
The difference between public services and property tax rates is capitalised into home values. The aim of this research is to estimate the property tax capitalisation rate under a different taxation context of Korea, using a repeat sales method with short-term data on housing prices and estimated tax payments. In the operation of the property taxation, there is complexity that needs to be considered in the estimation of the property tax capitalis…
The Post-Coup Military Spending Question Revisited, 1960–2000
Do military regimes spend more on the military than other regime types? All leaders cater to their winning coalition. For military leaders, core supporters are other members of the military. To solicit support from this group, first, leaders are persuaded to spend more on the military to ensure their political survival, while other autocratic leaders tend to view the military as a competing power center. Second, the cost of repressing challenges …
Determining the Success of Economic Sanctions
This article applies the social-network conception of national power, derived from the social-network conception of the international system structure, to economic sanctions, one of the most widely studied empirical phenomena in international relations. The empirical analyses of economic sanctions presented here find that sanctions cases with disproportional structural-network power between sender and target were far less likely to be successful …
Political science (7 works) · Economics (6 works) · Law (5 works) · Econometrics (4 works) · International Development and Aid (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Politics (4 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · International Relations and Foreign Policy (3 works) · Political Conflict and Governance (3 works)