Hye‐Young Kang

Biographic Data

ID6513617
NAMEHye‐Young Kang
GIVEN NAMESHye‐Young
FAMILY NAMEKang
SIGNATUREKANG H Y
AFFILIATIONSBinghamton University
ORCID0000-0003-3260-2623
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS6
TOTAL CITATIONS29
WORKS AS AUTHOR6
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2005
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2021
H-INDEX3

  • Goals for Adolescent Participation in Organized Youth Programs

    Open AccessLorraine Munoz, M Raffaelli et al.ARTICLEJournal of Adolescent Research2021References: 7

    This study investigated the goals adolescents and parents have for the adolescent’s participation in an organized youth program. Open-ended interviews were conducted with 52 adolescents from 13 project-based youth programs and one of their caregivers. Adolescents (aged 13–18; 56% female) were ethnically diverse (46% Latinx, 29% European American, 19% African American, and 6% other). Caregivers ( M age 43.15 years) were predominantly female (80%) …

  • Actions Speak Louder Than Words

    Open AccessHye‐Young Kang, Kristy Shih et al.ARTICLEJournal of Family Issues2018References: 36

    Drawing on semistructured interviews, this study explored 25 Korean American emerging adults' experience of their parents' parenting, focusing on the aspects of parenting they perceive as salient as well as their perceptions and interpretations of such experiences. The majority of our respondents highlighted instrumental aspects of their parents' parenting which includes different ways that their parents provide instrumental tools for their well-…

  • Personalizing Immigrant Sacrifices

    Open AccessHye‐Young Kang, M RaffaelliARTICLEJournal of Family Issues2016Cited by: 8References: 25

    This research explored Korean American (KA) young adults' experiences related to their sense of indebtedness toward their parents and perceptions of how indebtedness affected their behavior toward parents. Semistructured interviews were conducted with 25 KA young adults from immigrant families. Most respondents narrated their sense of indebtedness to parents, verbally acknowledging appreciation for parents' hardship and sacrifice; however, they d…

  • Sense of Indebtedness Toward Parents

    Open AccessHye‐Young Kang, Reed W Larson et al.ARTICLEJournal of Adolescent Research2014Cited by: 6References: 9

    This research examined the construct “sense of indebtedness toward parents” (SIP) as a concept that helps explain positive change in Korean American (KA) emerging adults’ views of their parents despite experiencing a high level of parent-adolescent challenges. Semi-structured interviews were conducted with 25 KA emerging adults. Most described experiencing SIP, defined as “a person’s recognition of his or her immigrant parents’ child-centered imm…

  • Redeeming Immigrant Parents

    Open AccessHye‐Young Kang, Sumie Okazaki et al.ARTICLEJournal of Adolescent Research2010Cited by: 15References: 8

    Korean American youth experience immigration-related parent-child challenges including language barriers, parent-child conflicts, and generational cultural divides. Using grounded theory methods, this article examines the ways in which 18 Korean American college-enrolled emerging adults retrospectively made sense out of their experiences of immigrant family hardships. Of those who narrated childhood hardship, over half narrated positive change in…

  • Internet skeptics

    Open AccessHye‐Young Kang, Sharmistha Bagchi-Sen et al.ARTICLEIEEE Technology and Society…2005

    The digital divide has often been discussed with respect to the two opposite sides of the spectrum: the "haves" and "have-nots". However there is a gray area which consist of two particular categories: a) Internet users who did use the Internet at one time and have since stopped, or b) the large number of Internet users who stopped using the Internet but then restarted using it. Such Internet users have not received much academic attention. Studi…