Young Eun Moon
Biographic Data
| ID | 4908516 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Young Eun Moon |
| GIVEN NAMES | Young Eun |
| FAMILY NAME | Moon |
| SIGNATURE | MOON Y E |
| AFFILIATIONS | Arizona State University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-9137-9359 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 5 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 6 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Contextualizing Trust
This study explores strategies geo-ethnic journalists use to build trust within ethnic minority communities, addressing two gaps in existing literature. First, while much research discusses ethnic media functions, it often remains separate from journalism scholarship on local news and trust. Second, previous research on media trust has largely focused on audience perspective, leaving journalists’ perspectives underexplored. By bridging these area…
Social Media as Commodifier or Homogenizer? Journalists’ Social Media Use in Individualistic and Collectivist Cultures and Its Implications for Epistemologies of News Production
This study seeks to address two research needs in journalism studies. First, there is a need for research that situates political reporters’ social media engagement as part of a broader investigation into journalistic epistemology, or what it means for these reporters to produce and validate information as authorized “knowers.” Second, there is a need for cross-national comparative research that looks beyond Western contexts alone and does so usi…
Credible, but Not for Me
This study examines how Asian immigrants in the United States navigate American news media and respond to misinformation. Drawing on theoretical discussions on public trust in news, relational journalism, and immigrant’s news experiences and ethnic media, we analyze the folk theories of news held by Asian immigrants from China, the Philippines, and Korea. The analysis of 22 interviews reveals their non-committal identity as members of the America…
Doctors Fact-Check, Journalists Get Fact-Checked
Public trust in journalism has fallen disconcertingly low. This study sets out to understand the news industry’s credibility crisis by comparing public perceptions of journalism with public perceptions of another institution facing similar trust challenges: healthcare. Drawing on in-depth interviews with 31 US adults, we find that although both healthcare and journalism face public distrust, members of the public generally tend to feel more trust…
Can I become a true feminist?”
Since its beginning in 2015, South Korean feminism has undergone profound and far-reaching changes, forming a pivotal moment. Amid this transition, mirroring holds central stage, revealing rampant misogyny. Gender issues, which were previously buried underneath the surface, were brought to the fore in Korean society. Online feminist groups mirror the hate speech and derogatory terms used for women, targeting them back at men with the intention of…
Disseminator, Watchdog and Neighbor
On August 15, 2018, hundreds of newspapers around the United States published editorials defending journalism against attacks by President Trump. This study examines how these editorials rhetorically represented the press’s role in democracy, as well as journalists’ relationships with local communities. Grounded in recent frameworks examining how journalists’ role conceptions can evolve or be reinforced through metajournalistic discourse, we find…
Disseminator, Watchdog and Neighbor
On August 15, 2018, hundreds of newspapers around the United States published editorials defending journalism against attacks by President Trump. This study examines how these editorials rhetorically represented the press’s role in democracy, as well as journalists’ relationships with local communities. Grounded in recent frameworks examining how journalists’ role conceptions can evolve or be reinforced through metajournalistic discourse, we find…
Can I become a true feminist?”
Since its beginning in 2015, South Korean feminism has undergone profound and far-reaching changes, forming a pivotal moment. Amid this transition, mirroring holds central stage, revealing rampant misogyny. Gender issues, which were previously buried underneath the surface, were brought to the fore in Korean society. Online feminist groups mirror the hate speech and derogatory terms used for women, targeting them back at men with the intention of…
Disseminator, Watchdog and Neighbor
On August 15, 2018, hundreds of newspapers around the United States published editorials defending journalism against attacks by President Trump. This study examines how these editorials rhetorically represented the press’s role in democracy, as well as journalists’ relationships with local communities. Grounded in recent frameworks examining how journalists’ role conceptions can evolve or be reinforced through metajournalistic discourse, we find…
Can I become a true feminist?”
Since its beginning in 2015, South Korean feminism has undergone profound and far-reaching changes, forming a pivotal moment. Amid this transition, mirroring holds central stage, revealing rampant misogyny. Gender issues, which were previously buried underneath the surface, were brought to the fore in Korean society. Online feminist groups mirror the hate speech and derogatory terms used for women, targeting them back at men with the intention of…
Doctors Fact-Check, Journalists Get Fact-Checked
Public trust in journalism has fallen disconcertingly low. This study sets out to understand the news industry’s credibility crisis by comparing public perceptions of journalism with public perceptions of another institution facing similar trust challenges: healthcare. Drawing on in-depth interviews with 31 US adults, we find that although both healthcare and journalism face public distrust, members of the public generally tend to feel more trust…
Credible, but Not for Me
This study examines how Asian immigrants in the United States navigate American news media and respond to misinformation. Drawing on theoretical discussions on public trust in news, relational journalism, and immigrant’s news experiences and ethnic media, we analyze the folk theories of news held by Asian immigrants from China, the Philippines, and Korea. The analysis of 22 interviews reveals their non-committal identity as members of the America…
Social Media as Commodifier or Homogenizer? Journalists’ Social Media Use in Individualistic and Collectivist Cultures and Its Implications for Epistemologies of News Production
This study seeks to address two research needs in journalism studies. First, there is a need for research that situates political reporters’ social media engagement as part of a broader investigation into journalistic epistemology, or what it means for these reporters to produce and validate information as authorized “knowers.” Second, there is a need for cross-national comparative research that looks beyond Western contexts alone and does so usi…
Contextualizing Trust
This study explores strategies geo-ethnic journalists use to build trust within ethnic minority communities, addressing two gaps in existing literature. First, while much research discusses ethnic media functions, it often remains separate from journalism scholarship on local news and trust. Second, previous research on media trust has largely focused on audience perspective, leaving journalists’ perspectives underexplored. By bridging these area…
Media Studies and Communication (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Political science (4 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Journalism (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Media studies (3 works) · Public relations (3 works) · Public Relations and Crisis Communication (3 works) · Social Media and Politics (3 works)