Kyoo-Man Ha
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 1405022 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Kyoo-Man Ha |
| PRENOMES | Kyoo-Man |
| SOBRENOME | Ha |
| ASSINATURA | HA K |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Inje University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-2087-5707 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 29 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 13 |
| OBRAS COMO AUTOR | 29 |
| OBRAS COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2011 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Reviewing Psychological Recovery for Older Adults during Group Visual Art Therapy via Culture
Many older adults worldwide have been unable to embrace the benefits of group visual art therapy due to the lack of consideration of their culture during its application. Accordingly, this study aimed to examine how to enhance group visual art therapy for older adults to achieve psychological relief through a cultural lens. A systematic literature review was employed, supported by the PRISMA 2020 flow diagram. Group visual art therapy with transc…
Population decline, political economy, and emergency management—qualitative descriptive research
This study proposes that the political economy approach to population decline, which focuses solely on its negative aspects, has a narrower scope than an emergency management-based approach, which considers both negative and positive dimensions. The primary goal is to investigate the global phenomenon of population decline and its complex implications for effective emergency management. A research question is “How has (or will) the issue of popul…
Short-term recovery of expatriates from mobile phone fraud
Mobile phone fraud has been classified as a technological hazard. However, there is a lack of comparable and thorough research on this topic. This study aimed to describe how expatriates, as a special needs population, manage short-term recovery from mobile phone fraud. A systematic literature review was used as the methodology for this study. The current emphasis on technological support was analyzed via local banks, local police, other local co…
Including Faith Communities in Disaster Recovery Phase via Religious Diversity
A hypothesis on the relationship between disaster management and religion is that the benefits of disaster recovery increase with an increase in religious diversity in disaster recovery. This article aims to examine the role of faith communities during disaster recovery with the ultimate goal of increasing religious diversity. Qualitative descriptive analysis was used to examine mass care–oriented disaster recovery and further specialized care ac…
Decreasing corruption in the field of disaster management
The Role and Implications of Shamanism in Korean Disaster Management
The number of shamans, as a category of disaster management stakeholders, has significantly increased in Korea. However, the role of shamans in mitigating the psychological impact of disasters has not been adequately studied. This research explores how to improve the role of shamanism in the field of Korean disaster management toward the ultimate goal of mitigating the psychological impact of disasters. Descriptive content analysis is used to sys…
The role of forest bathing in emergency management
Combining Theories with Practices in Natural Disaster Training
Integrating Music into Natural Disaster Recovery
The present research aims to highlight the value of incorporating music into natural disaster recovery toward the ultimate goal of better addressing human losses, economic damages, emotional/psychological struggles, and communal/cultural impacts resulting from natural disasters. Qualitative content analysis is the main methodology applied. Music therapy approaches are compared with ethnographic/ethnomusicological approaches at the personal, natio…
Natural disaster management in Korea
This research has examined the reality of Korean natural disaster management by considering four analytical factors, namely, the characteristics of natural disasters, government policy, business strategy, and volunteer activity, towards drawing lessons for the international community. Qualitative content analysis has been used to test the following hypothesis: “If Korean natural disaster management is not the best but only satisfactory, then ther…
Assuming the Good and the Bad in Human Nature during Disaster Management
Dealing with Disasters
US circular versus Korean angular emergency management cultures
This study aimed to explore uncommon alternatives or fresh ideas in emergency management by comparing the US and Korean emergency management cultures. Qualitative content analysis was used as the major methodology in the comparison, which considered five factors common to the two nations: ideology, key players, management principles, material resources, and international efforts. A key finding is that, although these two nations are far apart, ea…
The Reliance on Positive Impacts of Covid-19 Outbreak for Psychological Mitigation
Department of Emergency Management, Inje University, Gimhae City, Gyeongnam, Korea [email protected]
Inclusion of Children with Disabilities in Disaster Management
Disability inclusion of children in disaster management means to identify and then eliminate the challenges faced by children with disabilities during disaster occurrence. The present research aimed to explore how the challenges of children with disabilities can be resolved in disaster management. Qualitative content analysis was used to compare individual-stakeholder-based disaster management with all-stakeholder disaster management considering …
Mitigating Psychological Impact
The qualities of the president in the field of Korean disaster management
This article reviews the literature on the qualities of the national president in the field of Korean disaster management by comparing current narrow disaster management and future-oriented inclusive disaster management. On the basis of qualitative description, the two disaster management approaches are examined through four variables: disaster management nomenclatures, human resources, disaster impacts, and the nationwide operational framework. …
The role of Confucianism in South Korea's emergency management system
Numerous Western researchers have examined the influence of Confucianism on development in Asia, but almost no South Korean researchers have studied the topic in regard to emergency management in their own country. This study begins by considering Confucianism as a social culture. Next, it goes on to evaluate its role in South Korea's emergency management system, contributing, ultimately, to efficiencies in emergency management. Drawing on a lite…
Examining professional emergency managers in Korea
Managing rumor, looting, and suicide not as breaking news but as community disaster culture
Not many have realized the close relationship between rumor, looting, and suicide and disaster management, although some researchers have discussed each issue separately. The purpose of this paper is to understand better the nature of these three issues by mainly analyzing them in the context of distinguished models, ‘breaking news’ and the community’s culture when it comes to disaster management. As the key finding, the field of disaster managem…
Disasters can happen to anybody
Dynamics of emergency management in the Gangwon province, Korea
While fully utilizing the principles of international emergency management, the objective of this article was to evaluate the present local emergency management of the Gangwon province in relation to its future requirements, and ultimately, to arrive at the most effective emergency-management plan. In doing so, both reality-oriented and risk-oriented approaches were compared via four key players or stakeholders, namely the local governments, mili…
Inclusion of people with disabilities, their needs and participation, into disaster management
In the field of disaster management, not many have considered the role and needs of people with disabilities despite their number and condition. The purpose of this paper is to push for specific inclusion of people with disabilities, their needs and participation, into disaster management by studying relevant cases from Indonesia, Korea, and the USA. Qualitative content analysis was used as a major methodology by comparing three factors identifie…
Four models on globalizing disaster management in the Asia-Pacific region
This study contributes to disaster management in the Asia-Pacific region by examining four models: the United Nations/International Strategy for Disaster Reduction (UN/ISDR) professional coordination, US surveillance-oriented management, Korean copy-oriented efforts, and Indonesian homogenization-based action. Based on the comparative perspective, as well as basic concepts on global disaster management, the study cross-checks two features of glob…
The Role of Religious Beliefs and Institutions in Disaster Management
Religion in Korea has been shaped by its followers to a degree, but the role of religion in Korea has been largely unexamined. This study examines the role of religion and the incorporation of religious beliefs and institutions in the field of disaster management. In doing so, the study examines how three religions-Christianity, Buddhism, and Confucianism-operate in Korea, in particular in terms of both care-oriented management and mitigation-ori…
Disasters can happen to anybody
Inclusion of people with disabilities, their needs and participation, into disaster management
In the field of disaster management, not many have considered the role and needs of people with disabilities despite their number and condition. The purpose of this paper is to push for specific inclusion of people with disabilities, their needs and participation, into disaster management by studying relevant cases from Indonesia, Korea, and the USA. Qualitative content analysis was used as a major methodology by comparing three factors identifie…
Rapid Evolution of Emergency Management Culture
With direct or indirect reference to neighboring countries, this article presents an investigation into how changes in South Korean emergency management culture have evolved via three components, namely, (a) emergency and its impacts, (b) emergency management education, and (c) technological development against emergencies, during three periods: the 20th century (1900-1999), the decade from 2000 to 2009, and the decade from 2010 to 2019. The majo…
Natural disaster management in Korea
This research has examined the reality of Korean natural disaster management by considering four analytical factors, namely, the characteristics of natural disasters, government policy, business strategy, and volunteer activity, towards drawing lessons for the international community. Qualitative content analysis has been used to test the following hypothesis: “If Korean natural disaster management is not the best but only satisfactory, then ther…
US circular versus Korean angular emergency management cultures
This study aimed to explore uncommon alternatives or fresh ideas in emergency management by comparing the US and Korean emergency management cultures. Qualitative content analysis was used as the major methodology in the comparison, which considered five factors common to the two nations: ideology, key players, management principles, material resources, and international efforts. A key finding is that, although these two nations are far apart, ea…
The role of Confucianism in South Korea's emergency management system
Numerous Western researchers have examined the influence of Confucianism on development in Asia, but almost no South Korean researchers have studied the topic in regard to emergency management in their own country. This study begins by considering Confucianism as a social culture. Next, it goes on to evaluate its role in South Korea's emergency management system, contributing, ultimately, to efficiencies in emergency management. Drawing on a lite…
Examining professional emergency managers in Korea
The Role of Religious Beliefs and Institutions in Disaster Management
Religion in Korea has been shaped by its followers to a degree, but the role of religion in Korea has been largely unexamined. This study examines the role of religion and the incorporation of religious beliefs and institutions in the field of disaster management. In doing so, the study examines how three religions-Christianity, Buddhism, and Confucianism-operate in Korea, in particular in terms of both care-oriented management and mitigation-ori…
Moving from a hardware-oriented to a software-oriented approach in Korean emergency management
This paper aims to encourage Korea to utilize a ‘software-oriented approach’ in emergency management. Toward this objective, a qualitative description is used. Korea has relied heavily on the ‘hardware-oriented approach’ and, thus, has experienced many barriers in emergency management. The hardware-oriented approach focuses on managing the physical design of emergency management, productivity, and exposed activities, whereas the software-oriented…
The Choice between Politics-Oriented and Risk-Oriented Management in Korea
This article aims to facilitate the transition from politics-oriented management to risk-oriented management in the field of Korean emergency management by analyzing the barriers and alternatives around three key players, namely, (1) the National Assembly, (2) the National Emergency Management Agency, and (3) business corporations. These three players have continued to focus on managing both fire and flood due to typhoon by utilizing politics-ori…
The Choice between Politics-Oriented and Risk-Oriented Management in Korea
This article aims to facilitate the transition from politics-oriented management to risk-oriented management in the field of Korean emergency management by analyzing the barriers and alternatives around three key players, namely, (1) the National Assembly, (2) the National Emergency Management Agency, and (3) business corporations. These three players have continued to focus on managing both fire and flood due to typhoon by utilizing politics-ori…
In pursuit of ideal emergency planning in Korea
Purpose This paper aims to document the present situation of emergency planning in Korea, and subsequently to provide related alternatives by comparing the reality of “mere awareness approach” and the appropriate strategies to “sincere accommodation approach.” Design/methodology/approach With the inferences of other countries, mere awareness approach and sincere accommodation approach have been systematically analyzed via the same four components…
Moving from a hardware-oriented to a software-oriented approach in Korean emergency management
This paper aims to encourage Korea to utilize a ‘software-oriented approach’ in emergency management. Toward this objective, a qualitative description is used. Korea has relied heavily on the ‘hardware-oriented approach’ and, thus, has experienced many barriers in emergency management. The hardware-oriented approach focuses on managing the physical design of emergency management, productivity, and exposed activities, whereas the software-oriented…
Rapid Evolution of Emergency Management Culture
With direct or indirect reference to neighboring countries, this article presents an investigation into how changes in South Korean emergency management culture have evolved via three components, namely, (a) emergency and its impacts, (b) emergency management education, and (c) technological development against emergencies, during three periods: the 20th century (1900-1999), the decade from 2000 to 2009, and the decade from 2010 to 2019. The majo…
Inclusion of people with disabilities, their needs and participation, into disaster management
In the field of disaster management, not many have considered the role and needs of people with disabilities despite their number and condition. The purpose of this paper is to push for specific inclusion of people with disabilities, their needs and participation, into disaster management by studying relevant cases from Indonesia, Korea, and the USA. Qualitative content analysis was used as a major methodology by comparing three factors identifie…
Four models on globalizing disaster management in the Asia-Pacific region
This study contributes to disaster management in the Asia-Pacific region by examining four models: the United Nations/International Strategy for Disaster Reduction (UN/ISDR) professional coordination, US surveillance-oriented management, Korean copy-oriented efforts, and Indonesian homogenization-based action. Based on the comparative perspective, as well as basic concepts on global disaster management, the study cross-checks two features of glob…
The Role of Religious Beliefs and Institutions in Disaster Management
Religion in Korea has been shaped by its followers to a degree, but the role of religion in Korea has been largely unexamined. This study examines the role of religion and the incorporation of religious beliefs and institutions in the field of disaster management. In doing so, the study examines how three religions-Christianity, Buddhism, and Confucianism-operate in Korea, in particular in terms of both care-oriented management and mitigation-ori…
Managing rumor, looting, and suicide not as breaking news but as community disaster culture
Not many have realized the close relationship between rumor, looting, and suicide and disaster management, although some researchers have discussed each issue separately. The purpose of this paper is to understand better the nature of these three issues by mainly analyzing them in the context of distinguished models, ‘breaking news’ and the community’s culture when it comes to disaster management. As the key finding, the field of disaster managem…
Disasters can happen to anybody
Dynamics of emergency management in the Gangwon province, Korea
While fully utilizing the principles of international emergency management, the objective of this article was to evaluate the present local emergency management of the Gangwon province in relation to its future requirements, and ultimately, to arrive at the most effective emergency-management plan. In doing so, both reality-oriented and risk-oriented approaches were compared via four key players or stakeholders, namely the local governments, mili…
Examining professional emergency managers in Korea
The qualities of the president in the field of Korean disaster management
This article reviews the literature on the qualities of the national president in the field of Korean disaster management by comparing current narrow disaster management and future-oriented inclusive disaster management. On the basis of qualitative description, the two disaster management approaches are examined through four variables: disaster management nomenclatures, human resources, disaster impacts, and the nationwide operational framework. …
The role of Confucianism in South Korea's emergency management system
Numerous Western researchers have examined the influence of Confucianism on development in Asia, but almost no South Korean researchers have studied the topic in regard to emergency management in their own country. This study begins by considering Confucianism as a social culture. Next, it goes on to evaluate its role in South Korea's emergency management system, contributing, ultimately, to efficiencies in emergency management. Drawing on a lite…
Mitigating Psychological Impact
The Reliance on Positive Impacts of Covid-19 Outbreak for Psychological Mitigation
Department of Emergency Management, Inje University, Gimhae City, Gyeongnam, Korea [email protected]
Inclusion of Children with Disabilities in Disaster Management
Disability inclusion of children in disaster management means to identify and then eliminate the challenges faced by children with disabilities during disaster occurrence. The present research aimed to explore how the challenges of children with disabilities can be resolved in disaster management. Qualitative content analysis was used to compare individual-stakeholder-based disaster management with all-stakeholder disaster management considering …
Integrating Music into Natural Disaster Recovery
The present research aims to highlight the value of incorporating music into natural disaster recovery toward the ultimate goal of better addressing human losses, economic damages, emotional/psychological struggles, and communal/cultural impacts resulting from natural disasters. Qualitative content analysis is the main methodology applied. Music therapy approaches are compared with ethnographic/ethnomusicological approaches at the personal, natio…
Natural disaster management in Korea
This research has examined the reality of Korean natural disaster management by considering four analytical factors, namely, the characteristics of natural disasters, government policy, business strategy, and volunteer activity, towards drawing lessons for the international community. Qualitative content analysis has been used to test the following hypothesis: “If Korean natural disaster management is not the best but only satisfactory, then ther…
Assuming the Good and the Bad in Human Nature during Disaster Management
Dealing with Disasters
US circular versus Korean angular emergency management cultures
This study aimed to explore uncommon alternatives or fresh ideas in emergency management by comparing the US and Korean emergency management cultures. Qualitative content analysis was used as the major methodology in the comparison, which considered five factors common to the two nations: ideology, key players, management principles, material resources, and international efforts. A key finding is that, although these two nations are far apart, ea…
Decreasing corruption in the field of disaster management
The Role and Implications of Shamanism in Korean Disaster Management
The number of shamans, as a category of disaster management stakeholders, has significantly increased in Korea. However, the role of shamans in mitigating the psychological impact of disasters has not been adequately studied. This research explores how to improve the role of shamanism in the field of Korean disaster management toward the ultimate goal of mitigating the psychological impact of disasters. Descriptive content analysis is used to sys…
The role of forest bathing in emergency management
Combining Theories with Practices in Natural Disaster Training
Emergency management (22 obras) · Disaster Management and Resilience (21 obras) · Political science (21 obras) · Business (16 obras) · Law (12 obras) · Sociology (12 obras) · Computer Science (11 obras) · Public relations (10 obras) · Geography (8 obras) · Law (8 obras)