Seung‐jin Jang
Biographic Data
| ID | 4438100 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Seung‐jin Jang |
| GIVEN NAMES | Seung‐jin |
| FAMILY NAME | Jang |
| SIGNATURE | JANG S J |
| AFFILIATIONS | Kookmin University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 98 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2009 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
Good governance can promote vaccination intention even among conspiracy believers: An analysis of survey data from four countries
An analysis of 2021 data from South Korea, Japan, Taiwan, and the United States reveals that citizens’ conspiracy beliefs undermine their intention to vaccinate against COVID-19, whereas their positive evaluations of governmental countermeasures promote it. Importantly, among respondents with the most negative evaluations, those with the strongest beliefs in conspiracy theories are significantly less willing to get vaccinated than those who do no…
The impacts of ideological polarization among political elites on citizens’ attitudes toward opposing-party supporters via an affective channel
Recent studies have reported that the ideological polarization of party elites induces citizens' affective polarization toward parties in the United States, while others have found that American citizens' affective polarization strengthens their biased attitudes toward opposing-party supporters. This study tests the implication of the literature that affective polarization mediates between the ideological polarization of party elites and biased a…
National identity in a divided nation: South Koreans’ attitudes toward North Korean defectors and the reunification of two Koreas
Immigration, threat perception, and national identity: Evidence from South Korea
National Identity, National Pride, and Happiness: The Case of South Korea
Why the Giant Sleeps So Deeply: Political Consequences of Individual‐Level L atino Demographics
Objectives We seek to examine what common characteristics L atino voters share distinctively from nonvoting L atinos and how they differ from those of non‐ L atino voters. Methods We use the method of classification tree to find what variables best describe the shared characteristics of L atino and non‐ L atino voters. Results The results indicate that age, the strength of partisanship, and the level of education characterize both L atino and non…
Get Out on Behalf of Your Group: Electoral Participation of Latinos and Asian Americans
Are Diverse Political Networks Always Bad for Participatory Democracy: Indifference, Alienation, and Political Disagreements
Political discussions within interpersonal networks not only help communicate political information that is otherwise too costly to obtain, but they also expose people to political views that are not necessarily congruent to their own predispositions. In exploring consequences of exposure to political disagreements, existing literature finds an interesting dilemma: Although political disagreements contribute to the deliberative democracy by encou…
Get Out on Behalf of Your Group: Electoral Participation of Latinos and Asian Americans
Immigration, threat perception, and national identity: Evidence from South Korea
National identity in a divided nation: South Koreans’ attitudes toward North Korean defectors and the reunification of two Koreas
Are Diverse Political Networks Always Bad for Participatory Democracy: Indifference, Alienation, and Political Disagreements
Political discussions within interpersonal networks not only help communicate political information that is otherwise too costly to obtain, but they also expose people to political views that are not necessarily congruent to their own predispositions. In exploring consequences of exposure to political disagreements, existing literature finds an interesting dilemma: Although political disagreements contribute to the deliberative democracy by encou…
National Identity, National Pride, and Happiness: The Case of South Korea
The impacts of ideological polarization among political elites on citizens’ attitudes toward opposing-party supporters via an affective channel
Recent studies have reported that the ideological polarization of party elites induces citizens' affective polarization toward parties in the United States, while others have found that American citizens' affective polarization strengthens their biased attitudes toward opposing-party supporters. This study tests the implication of the literature that affective polarization mediates between the ideological polarization of party elites and biased a…
Get Out on Behalf of Your Group: Electoral Participation of Latinos and Asian Americans
Are Diverse Political Networks Always Bad for Participatory Democracy: Indifference, Alienation, and Political Disagreements
Political discussions within interpersonal networks not only help communicate political information that is otherwise too costly to obtain, but they also expose people to political views that are not necessarily congruent to their own predispositions. In exploring consequences of exposure to political disagreements, existing literature finds an interesting dilemma: Although political disagreements contribute to the deliberative democracy by encou…
Why the Giant Sleeps So Deeply: Political Consequences of Individual‐Level L atino Demographics
Objectives We seek to examine what common characteristics L atino voters share distinctively from nonvoting L atinos and how they differ from those of non‐ L atino voters. Methods We use the method of classification tree to find what variables best describe the shared characteristics of L atino and non‐ L atino voters. Results The results indicate that age, the strength of partisanship, and the level of education characterize both L atino and non…
National Identity, National Pride, and Happiness: The Case of South Korea
Immigration, threat perception, and national identity: Evidence from South Korea
National identity in a divided nation: South Koreans’ attitudes toward North Korean defectors and the reunification of two Koreas
The impacts of ideological polarization among political elites on citizens’ attitudes toward opposing-party supporters via an affective channel
Recent studies have reported that the ideological polarization of party elites induces citizens' affective polarization toward parties in the United States, while others have found that American citizens' affective polarization strengthens their biased attitudes toward opposing-party supporters. This study tests the implication of the literature that affective polarization mediates between the ideological polarization of party elites and biased a…
Good governance can promote vaccination intention even among conspiracy believers: An analysis of survey data from four countries
An analysis of 2021 data from South Korea, Japan, Taiwan, and the United States reveals that citizens’ conspiracy beliefs undermine their intention to vaccinate against COVID-19, whereas their positive evaluations of governmental countermeasures promote it. Importantly, among respondents with the most negative evaluations, those with the strongest beliefs in conspiracy theories are significantly less willing to get vaccinated than those who do no…
Political science (7 works) · Politics (7 works) · Sociology (7 works) · Psychology (6 works) · Social Psychology (6 works) · Electoral Systems and Political Participation (4 works) · Ethnic group (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Social Psychology (4 works) · Immigration (3 works)