M A Lee
Biographic Data
| ID | 5573 |
|---|---|
| NAME | M A Lee |
| GIVEN NAMES | M A |
| FAMILY NAME | Lee |
| SIGNATURE | LEE M A |
| AFFILIATIONS | Chung-Ang University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-5551-9745 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 22 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 167 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 22 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2000 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 7 |
Does perceived gender conflict shape young Koreans' attitudes toward marriage and childbearing
Objective This study examines how perceived gender conflict relates to attitudes toward marriage and childbearing among never‐married childless young adults in South Korea, with a focus on gender differences. Background Since the young feminist movement in South Korea emerged around 2015, gender conflict has become a significant social issue. This heightened perception of gender conflict may exert an influence on young adults' views on marriage a…
Negative economic experiences and subjective well-being in South Korea during the Covid-19 pandemic: Examining mediating effects of perceived life control and psychological distress
Double jeopardy: Exploring the moderating effect of educational mismatch in the relationship between work-family conflict and depressive symptoms among Korean working women
Does having children matter? Associations between transitions in work-family role combinations and depressive symptoms among married women in Korea
Although having a variety of roles is generally beneficial for mental health, little is known about the relationships between work-family role combinations and depressive symptoms among married women in Korea, where child rearing is strongly considered a mother's responsibility. This study examines how the four types of work-family role combinations may be associated with depressive symptoms among married Korean women younger than 50 years old. D…
I Am Not Supposed to Be Treated Like This: Associations Between Age Discrimination, Perceived Social Respect for Older Adults, and Depressive Symptoms in Korean Older Adults
The findings suggest that a positive social climate for older adults is beneficial to their mental health, but ironically, it may form a more stressful context for older adults who experience age discrimination that is characteristically opposite from their subjective evaluation of that social climate. The gap between the expected social climate and individual discriminatory experiences may have a deleterious effect on the mental health of older …
Perceived Unfairness and Psychological Distress: Less Harmful as Age Increases
The company you keep: Is socialising with higher-status people bad for mental health
Socialising with higher-status individuals can be hypothesised to exert opposing influences on the mental health of the ego. On the one hand, socialising with higher-status alters might enable individuals to access valuable resources. On the other hand, status-discrepant friendships could be detrimental to mental health by engendering feelings of unfairness. We sought to examine the impact of status-discrepant social relationships on depressive s…
Social relationships, depressive symptoms and suicidality in Korea: Examining mediating and moderating effects in men and women
BACKGROUND: It has been widely recognized that social relationships and depressive symptoms predict suicidality. However, there are few empirical studies examining relationships among these three factors using an integrative approach. AIMS: This study aimed to examine the effects of perceived quality of social relationships and depressive symptoms on suicidality and to analyze whether the effect of perceived quality of social relationships on sui…
Marital status and mortality: Does family structure in childhood matter
Exposure to suicide and suicidality in Korea: Differential effects across men and women
BACKGROUND: Little is known about whether exposure to suicide within close social networks is associated with the suicidality in exposed individuals, and potential gender differences regarding this association. AIMS: This study examines the effect of exposure to suicide on the suicidality in exposed individuals. METHODS: The data were drawn from the 2009 Korean General Social Survey, a nationally representative interview survey. Suicidality was m…
The Reciprocal Longitudinal Relationship Between the Parent-Adolescent Relationship and Academic Stress in Korea
We explored the direction of causation and the longitudinal significance of the relationship between the parent-adolescent relationship and adolescent academic stress. We analyzed responses from the Korean Youth Panel Survey (KYPS), a longitudinal survey that has taken place over 5 years. Just over 2,400 valid responses were analyzed using autoregressive cross-lagged modeling. The results revealed that the parent-adolescent relationship and acade…
Foreign-born out-migration from new destinations: Onward or back to the enclave
Will They Stay? Foreign-Born Out-Migration from New U.S. Destinations
Disparity in disability between native-born non-Hispanic white and foreign-born Asian older adults in the United States: Effects of educational attainment and age at immigration
Neighborhood residential segregation and mental health: A multilevel analysis on Hispanic Americans in Chicago
Perceived discrimination and health among Puerto Rican and Mexican Americans: Buffering effect of the Lazo matrimonial
Welfare myths: The transmission of values and work among Tanf families
Volunteering Among Older People in Korea
In contrast to human capital, cultural and social capital on elderly volunteering appears to be contoured by social contexts
Neighborhood Residential Segregation and Physical Health among Hispanic Americans: Good, Bad, or Benign
Although considerable evidence shows that residential segregation is deleterious to the health of African Americans, findings regarding segregation and health for Hispanic Americans are inconsistent. Competing hypotheses regarding the effects of neighborhood segregation on health are tested with data from Puerto Rican and Mexican American residents of Chicago. Multilevel analyses reveal that segregation is associated with more health problems for…
Local Labor Markets and Caseload Decline in Louisiana in the 1990s
Efforts to explain declines in welfare caseloads in the 1990s focus on three factors (economic opportunity, welfare policy, and demographic characteristics) and produce mixed results. Although several recent studies consider state differences, few consider local differences within states. Failure to control for caseload persistence and within-state variation in program implementation may be one reason why studies produce contradictory results reg…
Self-employment disadvantage in the working lives of blacks and females
The Effects of Elderly Koreans’ Individual Characteristics on Living Arrangements
The purpose of this study was to examine the effects of individual characteristics of elderly Koreans on their living arrangements. Interviews with elderly persons aged 65 years and over were conducted in Seoul, the capital of Korea.The study population was Korean elderly people who lived either independently or with their children. The sample was stratified to represent older adults in high- and low - income areas of Seoul. Regression was used f…
Neighborhood residential segregation and mental health: A multilevel analysis on Hispanic Americans in Chicago
Neighborhood Residential Segregation and Physical Health among Hispanic Americans: Good, Bad, or Benign
Although considerable evidence shows that residential segregation is deleterious to the health of African Americans, findings regarding segregation and health for Hispanic Americans are inconsistent. Competing hypotheses regarding the effects of neighborhood segregation on health are tested with data from Puerto Rican and Mexican American residents of Chicago. Multilevel analyses reveal that segregation is associated with more health problems for…
Will They Stay? Foreign-Born Out-Migration from New U.S. Destinations
Perceived discrimination and health among Puerto Rican and Mexican Americans: Buffering effect of the Lazo matrimonial
The company you keep: Is socialising with higher-status people bad for mental health
Socialising with higher-status individuals can be hypothesised to exert opposing influences on the mental health of the ego. On the one hand, socialising with higher-status alters might enable individuals to access valuable resources. On the other hand, status-discrepant friendships could be detrimental to mental health by engendering feelings of unfairness. We sought to examine the impact of status-discrepant social relationships on depressive s…
Double jeopardy: Exploring the moderating effect of educational mismatch in the relationship between work-family conflict and depressive symptoms among Korean working women
Volunteering Among Older People in Korea
In contrast to human capital, cultural and social capital on elderly volunteering appears to be contoured by social contexts
Foreign-born out-migration from new destinations: Onward or back to the enclave
Disparity in disability between native-born non-Hispanic white and foreign-born Asian older adults in the United States: Effects of educational attainment and age at immigration
Local Labor Markets and Caseload Decline in Louisiana in the 1990s
Efforts to explain declines in welfare caseloads in the 1990s focus on three factors (economic opportunity, welfare policy, and demographic characteristics) and produce mixed results. Although several recent studies consider state differences, few consider local differences within states. Failure to control for caseload persistence and within-state variation in program implementation may be one reason why studies produce contradictory results reg…
Self-employment disadvantage in the working lives of blacks and females
Welfare myths: The transmission of values and work among Tanf families
Perceived Unfairness and Psychological Distress: Less Harmful as Age Increases
Marital status and mortality: Does family structure in childhood matter
The Effects of Elderly Koreans’ Individual Characteristics on Living Arrangements
The purpose of this study was to examine the effects of individual characteristics of elderly Koreans on their living arrangements. Interviews with elderly persons aged 65 years and over were conducted in Seoul, the capital of Korea.The study population was Korean elderly people who lived either independently or with their children. The sample was stratified to represent older adults in high- and low - income areas of Seoul. Regression was used f…
Self-employment disadvantage in the working lives of blacks and females
Local Labor Markets and Caseload Decline in Louisiana in the 1990s
Efforts to explain declines in welfare caseloads in the 1990s focus on three factors (economic opportunity, welfare policy, and demographic characteristics) and produce mixed results. Although several recent studies consider state differences, few consider local differences within states. Failure to control for caseload persistence and within-state variation in program implementation may be one reason why studies produce contradictory results reg…
Volunteering Among Older People in Korea
In contrast to human capital, cultural and social capital on elderly volunteering appears to be contoured by social contexts
Neighborhood Residential Segregation and Physical Health among Hispanic Americans: Good, Bad, or Benign
Although considerable evidence shows that residential segregation is deleterious to the health of African Americans, findings regarding segregation and health for Hispanic Americans are inconsistent. Competing hypotheses regarding the effects of neighborhood segregation on health are tested with data from Puerto Rican and Mexican American residents of Chicago. Multilevel analyses reveal that segregation is associated with more health problems for…
Welfare myths: The transmission of values and work among Tanf families
Neighborhood residential segregation and mental health: A multilevel analysis on Hispanic Americans in Chicago
Perceived discrimination and health among Puerto Rican and Mexican Americans: Buffering effect of the Lazo matrimonial
Will They Stay? Foreign-Born Out-Migration from New U.S. Destinations
Disparity in disability between native-born non-Hispanic white and foreign-born Asian older adults in the United States: Effects of educational attainment and age at immigration
Exposure to suicide and suicidality in Korea: Differential effects across men and women
BACKGROUND: Little is known about whether exposure to suicide within close social networks is associated with the suicidality in exposed individuals, and potential gender differences regarding this association. AIMS: This study examines the effect of exposure to suicide on the suicidality in exposed individuals. METHODS: The data were drawn from the 2009 Korean General Social Survey, a nationally representative interview survey. Suicidality was m…
The Reciprocal Longitudinal Relationship Between the Parent-Adolescent Relationship and Academic Stress in Korea
We explored the direction of causation and the longitudinal significance of the relationship between the parent-adolescent relationship and adolescent academic stress. We analyzed responses from the Korean Youth Panel Survey (KYPS), a longitudinal survey that has taken place over 5 years. Just over 2,400 valid responses were analyzed using autoregressive cross-lagged modeling. The results revealed that the parent-adolescent relationship and acade…
Foreign-born out-migration from new destinations: Onward or back to the enclave
Social relationships, depressive symptoms and suicidality in Korea: Examining mediating and moderating effects in men and women
BACKGROUND: It has been widely recognized that social relationships and depressive symptoms predict suicidality. However, there are few empirical studies examining relationships among these three factors using an integrative approach. AIMS: This study aimed to examine the effects of perceived quality of social relationships and depressive symptoms on suicidality and to analyze whether the effect of perceived quality of social relationships on sui…
Marital status and mortality: Does family structure in childhood matter
The company you keep: Is socialising with higher-status people bad for mental health
Socialising with higher-status individuals can be hypothesised to exert opposing influences on the mental health of the ego. On the one hand, socialising with higher-status alters might enable individuals to access valuable resources. On the other hand, status-discrepant friendships could be detrimental to mental health by engendering feelings of unfairness. We sought to examine the impact of status-discrepant social relationships on depressive s…
Perceived Unfairness and Psychological Distress: Less Harmful as Age Increases
I Am Not Supposed to Be Treated Like This: Associations Between Age Discrimination, Perceived Social Respect for Older Adults, and Depressive Symptoms in Korean Older Adults
The findings suggest that a positive social climate for older adults is beneficial to their mental health, but ironically, it may form a more stressful context for older adults who experience age discrimination that is characteristically opposite from their subjective evaluation of that social climate. The gap between the expected social climate and individual discriminatory experiences may have a deleterious effect on the mental health of older …
Does having children matter? Associations between transitions in work-family role combinations and depressive symptoms among married women in Korea
Although having a variety of roles is generally beneficial for mental health, little is known about the relationships between work-family role combinations and depressive symptoms among married women in Korea, where child rearing is strongly considered a mother's responsibility. This study examines how the four types of work-family role combinations may be associated with depressive symptoms among married Korean women younger than 50 years old. D…
Negative economic experiences and subjective well-being in South Korea during the Covid-19 pandemic: Examining mediating effects of perceived life control and psychological distress
Double jeopardy: Exploring the moderating effect of educational mismatch in the relationship between work-family conflict and depressive symptoms among Korean working women
Does perceived gender conflict shape young Koreans' attitudes toward marriage and childbearing
Objective This study examines how perceived gender conflict relates to attitudes toward marriage and childbearing among never‐married childless young adults in South Korea, with a focus on gender differences. Background Since the young feminist movement in South Korea emerged around 2015, gender conflict has become a significant social issue. This heightened perception of gender conflict may exert an influence on young adults' views on marriage a…
Psychology (18 works) · Medicine (14 works) · Demography (13 works) · Sociology (12 works) · Psychiatry (10 works) · Health disparities and outcomes (9 works) · Demography (8 works) · Gerontology (8 works) · Population (7 works) · Clinical Psychology (6 works)