Tae Yeun Kim
Biographic Data
| ID | 5125790 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Tae Yeun Kim |
| GIVEN NAMES | Tae Yeun |
| FAMILY NAME | Kim |
| SIGNATURE | KIM T Y |
| AFFILIATIONS | City University of Hong Kong |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-5082-5244 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 37 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 9 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2016 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Impact of Perceived Racial Discrimination on Depressive Symptoms and School Outcomes Among Asian American Youth
Using two survey datasets--the Korean American Families(KAF) Project and the Cross Cultural Families(CCF) Project, this study examined how perceived racial discrimination influences depressive symptoms and school outcomes among Asian American adolescents, and what factors mediate the association between perceived discrimination and youth outcomes, focusing on Korean American(KA) youth ( n =220), Cambodian American(CA) youth (n=164), and Vietnames…
Bilinear and multidimensional cultural orientations and indigenous family process among Korean immigrant mothers and fathers
This study examined how parental cultural orientations and family process are related among Korean immigrant parents (272 mothers, and 164 fathers, N =436) and how the relationship varies across fathers and mothers. Multiple scales were used to assess bilinear, multidimensional cultural orientation towards both the culture of origin and mainstream culture. The dimensions of language, identity, and cultural participation as well as the number of y…
Residential education as an alternative for promoting psychosocial and behavioral outcomes among high-risk young Macanese males
Parenting Discrepancy and Child Development in Chinese Context
Although parent–child discrepant perception of the family has been increasingly noted in the west, pertinent research is limited in Chinese societies. In addition, prior pertinent studies predominantly treated parent–child discrepant effects as independent of the general and aggregate family context, which are in fact inseparable. Furthermore, these studies tended to either look at the positive side of child outcomes or those negative ones. The p…
Rural to urban migration and distributive justice in contemporary China
This paper examines perceptions of micro justice and macro justice in contemporary China, focusing on comparisons among rural–urban migrants, urban locals and rural villagers. It puts forward three possibilities concerning distributive justice among rural–urban migrants relative to other groups, based on the social position hypothesis, reference group hypothesis, and subjective mobility hypothesis. Data from the 2010 Chinese General Social Survey…
Explicating Acculturation Strategies among Asian American Youth
Volunteering and health benefits in general adults
Volunteering should be promoted by public health, education and policy practitioners as a kind of healthy lifestyle, especially for the social subgroups of elders, ethnic minorities, those with little education, single people, and unemployed people, who generally have poorer health and less participation in volunteering
Culture and Family Process
This study tests the psychometric properties of multiple survey items and scales that are either underused or newly developed to assess familism among Asian Americans. Using data collected from 150 Filipino and 188 Korean American parents (mostly mothers) in the Midwest region in 2013, the measures were examined for validity and reliability for each group and, when appropriate, for cross-cultural equivalence across the groups. Several scales and …
Impact of youth cultural orientation on perception of family process and development among Korean Americans
Results show that identity and behavioral enculturation in one's heritage culture are predictors of bonding with parents, which is notably protective for youth. The results highlight the critical effect of enculturation in enhancing youth perception of the parent-child relationship. Behavioral acculturation to mainstream culture, in contrast, predicts youth problems, although the effect may not necessarily always be via family processes. Similarl…
Explicating Acculturation Strategies among Asian American Youth
Culture and Family Process
This study tests the psychometric properties of multiple survey items and scales that are either underused or newly developed to assess familism among Asian Americans. Using data collected from 150 Filipino and 188 Korean American parents (mostly mothers) in the Midwest region in 2013, the measures were examined for validity and reliability for each group and, when appropriate, for cross-cultural equivalence across the groups. Several scales and …
Impact of youth cultural orientation on perception of family process and development among Korean Americans
Results show that identity and behavioral enculturation in one's heritage culture are predictors of bonding with parents, which is notably protective for youth. The results highlight the critical effect of enculturation in enhancing youth perception of the parent-child relationship. Behavioral acculturation to mainstream culture, in contrast, predicts youth problems, although the effect may not necessarily always be via family processes. Similarl…
Rural to urban migration and distributive justice in contemporary China
This paper examines perceptions of micro justice and macro justice in contemporary China, focusing on comparisons among rural–urban migrants, urban locals and rural villagers. It puts forward three possibilities concerning distributive justice among rural–urban migrants relative to other groups, based on the social position hypothesis, reference group hypothesis, and subjective mobility hypothesis. Data from the 2010 Chinese General Social Survey…
Impact of youth cultural orientation on perception of family process and development among Korean Americans
Results show that identity and behavioral enculturation in one's heritage culture are predictors of bonding with parents, which is notably protective for youth. The results highlight the critical effect of enculturation in enhancing youth perception of the parent-child relationship. Behavioral acculturation to mainstream culture, in contrast, predicts youth problems, although the effect may not necessarily always be via family processes. Similarl…
Volunteering and health benefits in general adults
Volunteering should be promoted by public health, education and policy practitioners as a kind of healthy lifestyle, especially for the social subgroups of elders, ethnic minorities, those with little education, single people, and unemployed people, who generally have poorer health and less participation in volunteering
Culture and Family Process
This study tests the psychometric properties of multiple survey items and scales that are either underused or newly developed to assess familism among Asian Americans. Using data collected from 150 Filipino and 188 Korean American parents (mostly mothers) in the Midwest region in 2013, the measures were examined for validity and reliability for each group and, when appropriate, for cross-cultural equivalence across the groups. Several scales and …
Bilinear and multidimensional cultural orientations and indigenous family process among Korean immigrant mothers and fathers
This study examined how parental cultural orientations and family process are related among Korean immigrant parents (272 mothers, and 164 fathers, N =436) and how the relationship varies across fathers and mothers. Multiple scales were used to assess bilinear, multidimensional cultural orientation towards both the culture of origin and mainstream culture. The dimensions of language, identity, and cultural participation as well as the number of y…
Residential education as an alternative for promoting psychosocial and behavioral outcomes among high-risk young Macanese males
Parenting Discrepancy and Child Development in Chinese Context
Although parent–child discrepant perception of the family has been increasingly noted in the west, pertinent research is limited in Chinese societies. In addition, prior pertinent studies predominantly treated parent–child discrepant effects as independent of the general and aggregate family context, which are in fact inseparable. Furthermore, these studies tended to either look at the positive side of child outcomes or those negative ones. The p…
Rural to urban migration and distributive justice in contemporary China
This paper examines perceptions of micro justice and macro justice in contemporary China, focusing on comparisons among rural–urban migrants, urban locals and rural villagers. It puts forward three possibilities concerning distributive justice among rural–urban migrants relative to other groups, based on the social position hypothesis, reference group hypothesis, and subjective mobility hypothesis. Data from the 2010 Chinese General Social Survey…
Explicating Acculturation Strategies among Asian American Youth
Impact of Perceived Racial Discrimination on Depressive Symptoms and School Outcomes Among Asian American Youth
Using two survey datasets--the Korean American Families(KAF) Project and the Cross Cultural Families(CCF) Project, this study examined how perceived racial discrimination influences depressive symptoms and school outcomes among Asian American adolescents, and what factors mediate the association between perceived discrimination and youth outcomes, focusing on Korean American(KA) youth ( n =220), Cambodian American(CA) youth (n=164), and Vietnames…
Psychology (7 works) · Developmental psychology (5 works) · Early Childhood Education and Development (5 works) · Racial and Ethnic Identity Research (5 works) · Social Psychology (4 works) · Acculturation (3 works) · Biculturalism (3 works) · Clinical Psychology (3 works) · Ethnic group (3 works) · Mainstream (3 works)