Sun-Young Park
Biographic Data
| ID | 5746799 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Sun-Young Park |
| GIVEN NAMES | Sun-Young |
| FAMILY NAME | Park |
| SIGNATURE | PARK S |
| AFFILIATIONS | George Mason University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-7621-2013 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 19 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 14 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 19 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2006 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Deaf People, Language, and Emancipation in Modern France, 1789-1914. By Sabine Arnaud
In Deaf People, Language, and Emancipation in Modern France, 1789-1914, Sabine Arnaud explores a paradox in the history of deaf experience: how did the multiplicity of social exchanges between deaf and hearing people evident in 1800 lead to the segregation of these groups as “normal” versus “abnormal” a mere century later? In answering this question, Arnaud engages recurring themes from a small yet rich body of work by scholars such as Anne Quart…
Institutionalizing Rehabilitation
This article examines new institutions of professional reeducation for disabled veterans created in France during the Great War. Using the Ecole pratique et normale de rééducation professionnelle des mutilés et estropiés de guerre founded in Bordeaux in 1915 as a case study, it argues that attitudes and measures toward disability developed in specialized schools found a critical field of application in these establishments. The institutes of prof…
Forming the Deaf Citizen in Third Republic France
This article examines the intersecting histories of disability, medicine and education through a study of the deaf institute at Asnières. Founded in 1893, this school reacted to the Ferry Laws of 1881–1882, which mandated universal, secular primary instruction without provisioning for specialized education. In redressing this oversight for deaf children in the department of the Seine, the Institut d'Asnières' design reflected Third Republic debat…
A History of Hygiene in Modern France
Disability history in France
What is disability? How might a focus on disability as a category of human experience change the way we think and write about the French past? In this roundtable seven historians discuss the emergence of disability studies in France, assessing the continued relevance of classics in the field as well as new directions in research. Scholarly attention to disability, the contributors argue, has the potential to transform modern French historiography…
Designing deaf spaces
This article examines the changing architectural environments of deaf education in the nineteenth century, taking the national institutes in Paris and Bordeaux as its main focus. Founded in the late eighteenth century and initially housed in government-expropriated properties, both schools underwent comprehensive renovation and reconstruction projects in the nineteenth century to emerge as modern educational spaces. Although these projects remain…
City bus electrification in South Korea
Growth Characteristics of Hemerocallis thunbergii Baker Seedlings depending on Cell Size in Sowing using Plug Trays
Background and objective: This study was conducted to determine the appropriate cell size, and days after sowing seeds by examining the growth of Hemerocallis thunbergii Baker (HTB) seedlings using plug trays.Methods: The growth of seedlings was examined after sowing seeds in four types of plug trays (143, 70, 18, 13 mL/cell). The sown trays were placed in a greenhouse for three repetitions per treatment. The seedling growth were measured at inte…
The Moderating Role of Descriptive Norms on Construal-Level Fit
This study explored descriptive norms as a moderator of the impact of the fit between construal level and social distance on attitudes toward advertisements and intentions to perform conservation behaviors, particularly in the context of “less plastic” campaigns. The results showed that distant frames were more effective than proximal ones for generating individuals’ attitudinal and behavioral responses when they were exposed to high-level, abstr…
Designing Public Information Campaigns as an Effective Policy Tool
Applying the construal-level theory, this study compares two different recycling campaigns to analyze the effects of the interaction between social distance and message orientation on citizens’ (policy-takers) responses to public information campaign messages. The results of an experimental study show that messages focused on high-level (why-laden) features were more persuasive when the messages were framed in terms of socially distant entities (…
The Printed and the Built
Reviewed by: The Printed and the Built: Architecture, Print Culture and Public Debate in the Nineteenth Century ed. by Mari Hvattum, Anne Hultzsch Sun-Young Park (bio) The Printed and the Built: Architecture, Print Culture and Public Debate in the Nineteenth Century. Edited by Mari Hvattum and Anne Hultzsch. London: Bloomsbury, 2018. Pp. 320. Paperback £24.99. “This will kill that,” wrote Victor Hugo in his novel Notre-Dame de Paris (1831), set i…
Ideals of the Body
Hygienic Promenades
Postrevolutionary Paris witnessed a brief flowering of commercial gardens, precursors to the modern-day amusement park, which cultivated nature, exercise, and health in an urbanizing context. Bridging the eighteenth-century jardin-spectacle and the Second Empire network of public parks, pleasure grounds such as the Grand Tivoli and the Beaujon garden offered a range of activities including gymnastic games, bicycling, and, most strikingly of all, …
Hataedock treatment has preventive therapeutic effects for atopic dermatitis through skin barrier protection in Dermatophagoides farinae -induced NC/Nga mice
The conservation value of the Shinan Tidal Flat in Korea
Tidal flats are well known as highly productive areas that support the ecosystem by providing essential nutrients. However, they have been increasingly reclaimed as sites for factories or farms in Korea. Recently, an increasing number of Koreans have been calling for the conservation of tidal flats, with the demand that they be designated as protected areas. Thus, policy-makers and the public require monetary information on the conservation value…
Why the Gunarsa Art Museum Fails as a Tourism Attraction
The Gunarsa Art Museum is Bali's distinctive cultural heritage exhibiting the world's largest collection of classical Balinese paintings. However it fails as a tourist attraction, receiving very few visitors and little income. In this study, a multidisciplinary approach is used to analyze reasons for its failure based on observations, interviews, and theories on tourist attractions and strategic management. Potential solutions to revive and susta…
Anti-amnesic effect of Chong–Myung–Tang on scopolamine-induced memory impairments in mice
Developing a Tourism Destination Monitoring System
To develop and manage a tourism destination sustainably, it is important for all stakeholders to understand the interrelated tourism dimensions and activities within a destination. One way of determining the conditions of a destination's “health” is to establish a process by which existing data on various aspects of a destination can be assessed. For this purpose, this paper presents the development processes of the Hawaii Tourism Dashboard (HTD)…
Destinations’ Perspectives of Branding
Destinations’ Perspectives of Branding
Designing Public Information Campaigns as an Effective Policy Tool
Applying the construal-level theory, this study compares two different recycling campaigns to analyze the effects of the interaction between social distance and message orientation on citizens’ (policy-takers) responses to public information campaign messages. The results of an experimental study show that messages focused on high-level (why-laden) features were more persuasive when the messages were framed in terms of socially distant entities (…
Developing a Tourism Destination Monitoring System
To develop and manage a tourism destination sustainably, it is important for all stakeholders to understand the interrelated tourism dimensions and activities within a destination. One way of determining the conditions of a destination's “health” is to establish a process by which existing data on various aspects of a destination can be assessed. For this purpose, this paper presents the development processes of the Hawaii Tourism Dashboard (HTD)…
Destinations’ Perspectives of Branding
Developing a Tourism Destination Monitoring System
To develop and manage a tourism destination sustainably, it is important for all stakeholders to understand the interrelated tourism dimensions and activities within a destination. One way of determining the conditions of a destination's “health” is to establish a process by which existing data on various aspects of a destination can be assessed. For this purpose, this paper presents the development processes of the Hawaii Tourism Dashboard (HTD)…
Anti-amnesic effect of Chong–Myung–Tang on scopolamine-induced memory impairments in mice
Why the Gunarsa Art Museum Fails as a Tourism Attraction
The Gunarsa Art Museum is Bali's distinctive cultural heritage exhibiting the world's largest collection of classical Balinese paintings. However it fails as a tourist attraction, receiving very few visitors and little income. In this study, a multidisciplinary approach is used to analyze reasons for its failure based on observations, interviews, and theories on tourist attractions and strategic management. Potential solutions to revive and susta…
The conservation value of the Shinan Tidal Flat in Korea
Tidal flats are well known as highly productive areas that support the ecosystem by providing essential nutrients. However, they have been increasingly reclaimed as sites for factories or farms in Korea. Recently, an increasing number of Koreans have been calling for the conservation of tidal flats, with the demand that they be designated as protected areas. Thus, policy-makers and the public require monetary information on the conservation value…
Hataedock treatment has preventive therapeutic effects for atopic dermatitis through skin barrier protection in Dermatophagoides farinae -induced NC/Nga mice
Ideals of the Body
Hygienic Promenades
Postrevolutionary Paris witnessed a brief flowering of commercial gardens, precursors to the modern-day amusement park, which cultivated nature, exercise, and health in an urbanizing context. Bridging the eighteenth-century jardin-spectacle and the Second Empire network of public parks, pleasure grounds such as the Grand Tivoli and the Beaujon garden offered a range of activities including gymnastic games, bicycling, and, most strikingly of all, …
Designing Public Information Campaigns as an Effective Policy Tool
Applying the construal-level theory, this study compares two different recycling campaigns to analyze the effects of the interaction between social distance and message orientation on citizens’ (policy-takers) responses to public information campaign messages. The results of an experimental study show that messages focused on high-level (why-laden) features were more persuasive when the messages were framed in terms of socially distant entities (…
The Printed and the Built
Reviewed by: The Printed and the Built: Architecture, Print Culture and Public Debate in the Nineteenth Century ed. by Mari Hvattum, Anne Hultzsch Sun-Young Park (bio) The Printed and the Built: Architecture, Print Culture and Public Debate in the Nineteenth Century. Edited by Mari Hvattum and Anne Hultzsch. London: Bloomsbury, 2018. Pp. 320. Paperback £24.99. “This will kill that,” wrote Victor Hugo in his novel Notre-Dame de Paris (1831), set i…
The Moderating Role of Descriptive Norms on Construal-Level Fit
This study explored descriptive norms as a moderator of the impact of the fit between construal level and social distance on attitudes toward advertisements and intentions to perform conservation behaviors, particularly in the context of “less plastic” campaigns. The results showed that distant frames were more effective than proximal ones for generating individuals’ attitudinal and behavioral responses when they were exposed to high-level, abstr…
Growth Characteristics of Hemerocallis thunbergii Baker Seedlings depending on Cell Size in Sowing using Plug Trays
Background and objective: This study was conducted to determine the appropriate cell size, and days after sowing seeds by examining the growth of Hemerocallis thunbergii Baker (HTB) seedlings using plug trays.Methods: The growth of seedlings was examined after sowing seeds in four types of plug trays (143, 70, 18, 13 mL/cell). The sown trays were placed in a greenhouse for three repetitions per treatment. The seedling growth were measured at inte…
Disability history in France
What is disability? How might a focus on disability as a category of human experience change the way we think and write about the French past? In this roundtable seven historians discuss the emergence of disability studies in France, assessing the continued relevance of classics in the field as well as new directions in research. Scholarly attention to disability, the contributors argue, has the potential to transform modern French historiography…
Designing deaf spaces
This article examines the changing architectural environments of deaf education in the nineteenth century, taking the national institutes in Paris and Bordeaux as its main focus. Founded in the late eighteenth century and initially housed in government-expropriated properties, both schools underwent comprehensive renovation and reconstruction projects in the nineteenth century to emerge as modern educational spaces. Although these projects remain…
City bus electrification in South Korea
Forming the Deaf Citizen in Third Republic France
This article examines the intersecting histories of disability, medicine and education through a study of the deaf institute at Asnières. Founded in 1893, this school reacted to the Ferry Laws of 1881–1882, which mandated universal, secular primary instruction without provisioning for specialized education. In redressing this oversight for deaf children in the department of the Seine, the Institut d'Asnières' design reflected Third Republic debat…
A History of Hygiene in Modern France
Deaf People, Language, and Emancipation in Modern France, 1789-1914. By Sabine Arnaud
In Deaf People, Language, and Emancipation in Modern France, 1789-1914, Sabine Arnaud explores a paradox in the history of deaf experience: how did the multiplicity of social exchanges between deaf and hearing people evident in 1800 lead to the segregation of these groups as “normal” versus “abnormal” a mere century later? In answering this question, Arnaud engages recurring themes from a small yet rich body of work by scholars such as Anne Quart…
Institutionalizing Rehabilitation
This article examines new institutions of professional reeducation for disabled veterans created in France during the Great War. Using the Ecole pratique et normale de rééducation professionnelle des mutilés et estropiés de guerre founded in Bordeaux in 1915 as a case study, it argues that attitudes and measures toward disability developed in specialized schools found a critical field of application in these establishments. The institutes of prof…
Business (5 works) · Geography (5 works) · History (5 works) · Medicine (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Archaeology (3 works) · Art (3 works) · Diverse Aspects of Tourism Research (3 works)