Seon Hoe Han
Biographic Data
| ID | 5821617 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Seon Hoe Han |
| GIVEN NAMES | Seon Hoe |
| FAMILY NAME | Han |
| SIGNATURE | HAN S H |
| AFFILIATIONS | Yonsei University Seoul Republic of Korea |
| ORCID | 0009-0007-1467-9228 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 4 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 4 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Unequal policy responsiveness in crisis
This article examines why policy ideas emerging during crises sometimes become institutionalised while in other cases they remain unimplemented. We argue that policy responsiveness is shaped by unequal instrumental and structural power across first-tier and second-tier citizens. In South Korea, this hierarchy reflected institutional legacies of developmental citizenship, which accorded privileged status to workers in conglomerates and manufacturi…
Diversity within universality
The response to the global COVID‐19 pandemic has prompted a surge in short‐term universal cash transfer programmes around the world. Notably, East Asian high‐income economies have been at the forefront of these initiatives. While the innovative nature of these universal cash injections has been emphasized, there is limited documentation regarding their characteristics, prospects, and underlying motivations. This article sheds light on the domesti…
Generation rent on the housing treadmill
Given the ongoing economic crisis and the increase in housing prices, many young adults —known as “generation rent”—use a large portion of their wages for rent and cannot buy a house. In South Korea, generation rent in lower income brackets are particularly vulnerable to overlapping precarities as housing inequality worsens. In response, South Korean local governments have offered housing allowance programmes since 2019, but studies on the impact…
Who spends more to combat Covid‐19 social risks and why
COVID-19 has gone beyond a public health crisis and poses a serious threat to people's livelihoods. In response to the growing employment and income crisis, most OECD countries have introduced various policies and programs to alleviate rapidly rising social risks and stabilise people's livelihoods. However, these measures vary, with some governments spending only 1% of GDP in 2020, while others spent more than 10%. We conducted a multiple regress…
Who spends more to combat Covid‐19 social risks and why
COVID-19 has gone beyond a public health crisis and poses a serious threat to people's livelihoods. In response to the growing employment and income crisis, most OECD countries have introduced various policies and programs to alleviate rapidly rising social risks and stabilise people's livelihoods. However, these measures vary, with some governments spending only 1% of GDP in 2020, while others spent more than 10%. We conducted a multiple regress…
Diversity within universality
The response to the global COVID‐19 pandemic has prompted a surge in short‐term universal cash transfer programmes around the world. Notably, East Asian high‐income economies have been at the forefront of these initiatives. While the innovative nature of these universal cash injections has been emphasized, there is limited documentation regarding their characteristics, prospects, and underlying motivations. This article sheds light on the domesti…
Generation rent on the housing treadmill
Given the ongoing economic crisis and the increase in housing prices, many young adults —known as “generation rent”—use a large portion of their wages for rent and cannot buy a house. In South Korea, generation rent in lower income brackets are particularly vulnerable to overlapping precarities as housing inequality worsens. In response, South Korean local governments have offered housing allowance programmes since 2019, but studies on the impact…
Who spends more to combat Covid‐19 social risks and why
COVID-19 has gone beyond a public health crisis and poses a serious threat to people's livelihoods. In response to the growing employment and income crisis, most OECD countries have introduced various policies and programs to alleviate rapidly rising social risks and stabilise people's livelihoods. However, these measures vary, with some governments spending only 1% of GDP in 2020, while others spent more than 10%. We conducted a multiple regress…
Generation rent on the housing treadmill
Given the ongoing economic crisis and the increase in housing prices, many young adults —known as “generation rent”—use a large portion of their wages for rent and cannot buy a house. In South Korea, generation rent in lower income brackets are particularly vulnerable to overlapping precarities as housing inequality worsens. In response, South Korean local governments have offered housing allowance programmes since 2019, but studies on the impact…
Diversity within universality
The response to the global COVID‐19 pandemic has prompted a surge in short‐term universal cash transfer programmes around the world. Notably, East Asian high‐income economies have been at the forefront of these initiatives. While the innovative nature of these universal cash injections has been emphasized, there is limited documentation regarding their characteristics, prospects, and underlying motivations. This article sheds light on the domesti…
Unequal policy responsiveness in crisis
This article examines why policy ideas emerging during crises sometimes become institutionalised while in other cases they remain unimplemented. We argue that policy responsiveness is shaped by unequal instrumental and structural power across first-tier and second-tier citizens. In South Korea, this hierarchy reflected institutional legacies of developmental citizenship, which accorded privileged status to workers in conglomerates and manufacturi…
Economics (3 works) · Coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19 (2 works) · Demographic economics (2 works) · Development economics (2 works) · Economic growth (2 works) · Employment and Welfare Studies (2 works) · Political science (2 works) · Politics (2 works) · Allowance (engineering (1 work) · Archaeology (1 work)