Jin-young Tak
Biographic Data
| ID | 4976975 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jin-young Tak |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jin-young |
| FAMILY NAME | Tak |
| SIGNATURE | TAK J |
| AFFILIATIONS | Sejong University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-2760-9380 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 8 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 10 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1998 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
A Diachronic Study of Code-Switching Patterns in the Language of a Third Culture Filipino Kid in Korea
Code-switching has been of immense interest in bilingualism for decades, and most previous studies present different code-switching functions in the language of bilinguals. However, a diachronic exploration of code-switching patterns in young polyglots’ production is a road less ventured. The present study follows the three-year language development of a Filipino third culture kid (living in a culture other than their parents’) in Korea from when…
Is Unish Moving toward Becoming a More Analytic Language: With Special Reference to Morphological Changes
This paper scrutinizes the morphology of Unish, one of the international auxiliary languages, with respect to its correlations of word order typology and discusses a linguistic type of Unish. It has been reported that Unish has the fixed word order SVO (i.e., subject-verb-object), little inflection, which means there are no cases of nominal or accusative markers, and no gender distinction markers. In light of this, this paper proposes that Unish …
Fandom, social media, and identity work: The emergence of virtual community through the pronoun “we
Emergence of Marked Semantic Formulas in Refusal Strategy Hierarchies
The aim of this paper is to investigate semantic formulas of refusal strategies emerging in such various language circumstances as Korean, Chinese, Persian, German, and English and then to account for similarities and differences of refusal strategies in these languages from the perspective of typology. The focus of most previous research has been on employments of refusal strategies of two different culturally-oriented individuals (i.e., usually…
Articles in Natural Languages and Artificial Languages
The aim of this paper is to investigate the usage of articles (i.e., definiteness and specificity) in natural (i.e., English, Samoan, and Lillooet Salish) and artificial (i.e., Esperanto, Unish, and Sambahsa) languages and then to suggest an optimal pattern of articles in artificial languages. The observation in this paper is supported by the typology of articles in natural languages, language acquisition, markedness of articles, and historical d…
Universals of Prenasalized Consonants: Phonemic or Derived, Single or Complex
Most previous research on prenasalized consonants (Herbert 1975, 1977, 1986; Hayes 1991; Hyman 1992) focuses mainly on those derived from two underlying segments and functioning as a unitary segment. However, by examining further data from various languages, this paper proposes that in fact there are four types of prenasalized consonants: phonemic prenasalized consonants as in Fijian, derived prenasalized consonants functioning as a unitary segme…
Three Cross-linguistic Tendencies in Reduplication Revised
This paper examines how three languages (i.e., Chichewa, Sesotho, Agta) comply with three cross-linguistic tendencies in reduplication (i.e., Shape Invariance, Unmarkedness, and Identity discussed by Kager (1999)) from the perspective of Typology. Considering that Chichewa is characterized as total (i.e., stem) reduplication, Sesotho as bisyllabic reduplication, and Agta as closed-syllable reduplication, this paper is to shows that there is a con…
The Reflection of Cultural Parameters on Videostyles of Televised Political Spots in the US and Korea
Considering cross-cultural aspects of political communication, this study explores how political advertising plays a conspicuous role as an indicator of cultural orientations by comparing and contrasting videostyles of the televised political spots between the United States and Korea since the presidential election campaigns held in 1992. A content analysis of verbal, nonverbal and production components of the videostyles shows that televised pol…
Political Advertising in Japan, South Korea, and Taiwan
Americanization of Korean political advertising
This study explores televised political ads in the 1992 presidential election in the US and Korea to determine whether Korean political advertising follows American campaign styles—the findings are that it does. More specifically, the results demonstrated few differences between the two groups. However, some deep‐seated Korean cultural values still remain distinct in terms of negative advertising use and the category of ethical appeals. The concl…
Fandom, social media, and identity work: The emergence of virtual community through the pronoun “we
The Reflection of Cultural Parameters on Videostyles of Televised Political Spots in the US and Korea
Considering cross-cultural aspects of political communication, this study explores how political advertising plays a conspicuous role as an indicator of cultural orientations by comparing and contrasting videostyles of the televised political spots between the United States and Korea since the presidential election campaigns held in 1992. A content analysis of verbal, nonverbal and production components of the videostyles shows that televised pol…
Americanization of Korean political advertising
This study explores televised political ads in the 1992 presidential election in the US and Korea to determine whether Korean political advertising follows American campaign styles—the findings are that it does. More specifically, the results demonstrated few differences between the two groups. However, some deep‐seated Korean cultural values still remain distinct in terms of negative advertising use and the category of ethical appeals. The concl…
Political Advertising in Japan, South Korea, and Taiwan
Three Cross-linguistic Tendencies in Reduplication Revised
This paper examines how three languages (i.e., Chichewa, Sesotho, Agta) comply with three cross-linguistic tendencies in reduplication (i.e., Shape Invariance, Unmarkedness, and Identity discussed by Kager (1999)) from the perspective of Typology. Considering that Chichewa is characterized as total (i.e., stem) reduplication, Sesotho as bisyllabic reduplication, and Agta as closed-syllable reduplication, this paper is to shows that there is a con…
The Reflection of Cultural Parameters on Videostyles of Televised Political Spots in the US and Korea
Considering cross-cultural aspects of political communication, this study explores how political advertising plays a conspicuous role as an indicator of cultural orientations by comparing and contrasting videostyles of the televised political spots between the United States and Korea since the presidential election campaigns held in 1992. A content analysis of verbal, nonverbal and production components of the videostyles shows that televised pol…
Universals of Prenasalized Consonants: Phonemic or Derived, Single or Complex
Most previous research on prenasalized consonants (Herbert 1975, 1977, 1986; Hayes 1991; Hyman 1992) focuses mainly on those derived from two underlying segments and functioning as a unitary segment. However, by examining further data from various languages, this paper proposes that in fact there are four types of prenasalized consonants: phonemic prenasalized consonants as in Fijian, derived prenasalized consonants functioning as a unitary segme…
Articles in Natural Languages and Artificial Languages
The aim of this paper is to investigate the usage of articles (i.e., definiteness and specificity) in natural (i.e., English, Samoan, and Lillooet Salish) and artificial (i.e., Esperanto, Unish, and Sambahsa) languages and then to suggest an optimal pattern of articles in artificial languages. The observation in this paper is supported by the typology of articles in natural languages, language acquisition, markedness of articles, and historical d…
Emergence of Marked Semantic Formulas in Refusal Strategy Hierarchies
The aim of this paper is to investigate semantic formulas of refusal strategies emerging in such various language circumstances as Korean, Chinese, Persian, German, and English and then to account for similarities and differences of refusal strategies in these languages from the perspective of typology. The focus of most previous research has been on employments of refusal strategies of two different culturally-oriented individuals (i.e., usually…
Fandom, social media, and identity work: The emergence of virtual community through the pronoun “we
Is Unish Moving toward Becoming a More Analytic Language: With Special Reference to Morphological Changes
This paper scrutinizes the morphology of Unish, one of the international auxiliary languages, with respect to its correlations of word order typology and discusses a linguistic type of Unish. It has been reported that Unish has the fixed word order SVO (i.e., subject-verb-object), little inflection, which means there are no cases of nominal or accusative markers, and no gender distinction markers. In light of this, this paper proposes that Unish …
A Diachronic Study of Code-Switching Patterns in the Language of a Third Culture Filipino Kid in Korea
Code-switching has been of immense interest in bilingualism for decades, and most previous studies present different code-switching functions in the language of bilinguals. However, a diachronic exploration of code-switching patterns in young polyglots’ production is a road less ventured. The present study follows the three-year language development of a Filipino third culture kid (living in a culture other than their parents’) in Korea from when…
Linguistics (7 works) · Computer Science (6 works) · Psychology (6 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Syntax, Semantics, Linguistic Variation (5 works) · Asian Culture and Media Studies (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Typology (4 works) · Advertising (3 works) · Aesthetics (3 works)