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Yongho Kim

Biographic Data

ID5231743
NAMEYongho Kim
GIVEN NAMESYongho
FAMILY NAMEKim
SIGNATUREKIM Y
AFFILIATIONSYonsei University, Seoul, Korea
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS6
TOTAL CITATIONS3
AUTHOR COUNT6
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2002
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2022
H-INDEX1
  • Hereditary Succession in the DPRK

    Yongho Kim, Lonnie Edge•ARTICLE•Korea Observer - Institute of…•2022

    This paper argues DPRK instability narratives that the Kim regime will collapse like the Soviet bloc are misguided and that US foreign policy founded upon them has at times led to a 'wait and see' approach sometimes referred to as strategic patience. One source of instability narratives, hereditary succession in North Korea, has occurred twice successfully, with leaders choosing their successor and being invested in their succession in a way that…

  • Zones of proximal boredom

    Yong-Ho Kim, Yongho Kim et al.•ARTICLE•Language and Education•2021

    Teachers and parents intuitively judge the ‘level’ of the child and the ‘level’ of the text and try to match them; they know that overestimation or underestimation of either will be met with restlessness or boredom. In this way, they have an empirical understanding of Vygotsky’s ZPD—the zone of proximal development he envisioned as measuring the maturity of still-dependent functions in children. But this conception of the ZPD conflates two very d…

  • North Korea's Threat Perception and Provocation Under Kim Jong-un

    Open Access•Yongho Kim•ARTICLE•North Korean Review•2013

    IntroductionA lack of consideration of the founder of North Korea, Kim Il-sung, and his family's perceptional variants has misled the estimation of North Korea's provocative policy and its determination to take risks. It is argued here that North Korea's security dilemma and its obsession with father-to-son successions have been the principal causes of its provocative behavior. The security dilemma1has impelled North Korea to generate, and thus p…

  • Framing Anti‐Americanism and the Media in South Korea

    Open Access•Yong-Ho Kim, Yongho Kim et al.•ARTICLE•Pacific Focus•2009•Cited by: 3•References: 13

    This study indicates a stark contrast between the frames by TV news and that of the major newspapers in the coverage of the two candlelight demonstrations in 2002 and 2008 in South Korea. The contrast implies that the frames used by TV news and major newspapers were constructed by two different thematic frames that competed for dominance in public concern: national interest on the one hand, and national prestige and human interests on the other. …

  • Russo-North Korean Relations in the 2000s

    Seung Ham Yang, Woosang Kim et al.•ARTICLE•Asian Survey•2004

    This study asserts that the Korean Peninsula functions as a launch pad for President Vladimir Putin's dualist policy, which is designed to promote a symbiosis between economic growth and security; strengthen bilateral ties; institutionalize regional cooperation; enhance strategic partnerships with China and the U.S.; and, ultimately, expand Russia's regional influence in an effort to achieve global leadership

  • Alliance versus Governance

    Open Access•Ki‐Jung Kim, Yong-Ho Kim et al.•ARTICLE•Pacific Focus•2002

  • Framing Anti‐Americanism and the Media in South Korea

    Open Access•Yong-Ho Kim, Yongho Kim et al.•ARTICLE•Pacific Focus•2009•Cited by: 3•References: 13

    This study indicates a stark contrast between the frames by TV news and that of the major newspapers in the coverage of the two candlelight demonstrations in 2002 and 2008 in South Korea. The contrast implies that the frames used by TV news and major newspapers were constructed by two different thematic frames that competed for dominance in public concern: national interest on the one hand, and national prestige and human interests on the other. …

  • Alliance versus Governance

    Open Access•Ki‐Jung Kim, Yong-Ho Kim et al.•ARTICLE•Pacific Focus•2002

  • Russo-North Korean Relations in the 2000s

    Seung Ham Yang, Woosang Kim et al.•ARTICLE•Asian Survey•2004

    This study asserts that the Korean Peninsula functions as a launch pad for President Vladimir Putin's dualist policy, which is designed to promote a symbiosis between economic growth and security; strengthen bilateral ties; institutionalize regional cooperation; enhance strategic partnerships with China and the U.S.; and, ultimately, expand Russia's regional influence in an effort to achieve global leadership

  • Framing Anti‐Americanism and the Media in South Korea

    Open Access•Yong-Ho Kim, Yongho Kim et al.•ARTICLE•Pacific Focus•2009•Cited by: 3•References: 13

    This study indicates a stark contrast between the frames by TV news and that of the major newspapers in the coverage of the two candlelight demonstrations in 2002 and 2008 in South Korea. The contrast implies that the frames used by TV news and major newspapers were constructed by two different thematic frames that competed for dominance in public concern: national interest on the one hand, and national prestige and human interests on the other. …

  • North Korea's Threat Perception and Provocation Under Kim Jong-un

    Open Access•Yongho Kim•ARTICLE•North Korean Review•2013

    IntroductionA lack of consideration of the founder of North Korea, Kim Il-sung, and his family's perceptional variants has misled the estimation of North Korea's provocative policy and its determination to take risks. It is argued here that North Korea's security dilemma and its obsession with father-to-son successions have been the principal causes of its provocative behavior. The security dilemma1has impelled North Korea to generate, and thus p…

  • Zones of proximal boredom

    Yong-Ho Kim, Yongho Kim et al.•ARTICLE•Language and Education•2021

    Teachers and parents intuitively judge the ‘level’ of the child and the ‘level’ of the text and try to match them; they know that overestimation or underestimation of either will be met with restlessness or boredom. In this way, they have an empirical understanding of Vygotsky’s ZPD—the zone of proximal development he envisioned as measuring the maturity of still-dependent functions in children. But this conception of the ZPD conflates two very d…

  • Hereditary Succession in the DPRK

    Yongho Kim, Lonnie Edge•ARTICLE•Korea Observer - Institute of…•2022

    This paper argues DPRK instability narratives that the Kim regime will collapse like the Soviet bloc are misguided and that US foreign policy founded upon them has at times led to a 'wait and see' approach sometimes referred to as strategic patience. One source of instability narratives, hereditary succession in North Korea, has occurred twice successfully, with leaders choosing their successor and being invested in their succession in a way that…

Law (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · Economics (3 works) · Korean Peninsula Historical and Political Studies (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Politics (3 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works) · Epistemology (2 works) · History (2 works)

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