Chang‐keun Han
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 3583258 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Chang‐keun Han |
| PRENOMES | Chang‐keun |
| SOBRENOME | Han |
| ASSINATURA | HAN C K |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Sungkyunkwan University |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 23 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 126 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 23 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2009 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2024 |
| ÍNDICE H | 6 |
Effects of Savings on Depressive Symptoms Among Homeless People in Korea
Researchers have found that the accumulation of assets through savings may serve a vital function in enhancing mental health and well-being. However, the question of how the status of savings affects the level of depressive symptoms in homeless persons remains largely unexplored. This study examines the relationship between savings and depressive symptoms in homeless individuals by utilizing the 2016 National Survey on Homeless People. We employe…
Asset Effects on the Life Satisfaction of Workers with Disabilities in Korea
The study aims to examine whether self-esteem and job satisfaction mediate the association between assets and life satisfaction of workers with disabilities in South Korea. In addition, the study examines the sequential mediational paths of assets, self-esteem, job satisfaction, and life satisfaction of workers with disabilities. The research utilized wave 2 survey data of the Panel Survey of Employment for the Disabled in South Korea. The sample…
An Exploratory Study of Soldiers' Attitudes Toward a Matched Savings Program in Korea
This study explores the possibility of implementing a saving program for military soldiers in Korea. Over the past decade, asset-based programs have been expanded in Korea. Using a vignette method describing a military matched savings program and logistic regression, this study examines soldiers' attitudes toward a matched savings program. This study with a final sample of 224 soldiers in a Brigade in Korea found that 67% of survey participants a…
A multi-dimensional analysis on care regime of foreign care workers in South Korea
Care deficits in Korea are filled by co-ethnic immigrants, in particular, Korean Chinese. This study aims to explain how care regime of foreign care workers in Korea is interconnected with welfare, employment, and migration regimes. Key findings are as follows: First, social services still does not meet care needs of families. Accordingly, families seek additional care services at private market. Second, employment conditions of care work are poo…
Home modification among families with older adults with disability in Korea
This study explores psychosocial factors related to the use of home modification among older adults with disabilities and their caregivers in Korea. Using in-depth interviews, this study elaborates specific socio-cognitive factors leading to home modification from the multiple perspectives of care recipients, family caregivers and home care helpers. The study findings are theoretically organised into four domains: structural factors, care recipie…
Assets and a wife's marital satisfaction in Korea
Assets have the potential to influence marital happiness and satisfaction. Using the two waves of the Korean Longitudinal Survey of Women & Families (KLoWF), this study examines the extent to which assets, debts (negative assets) and their changes are related to a wife's marital happiness and relation satisfaction with her husband, controlling for the socio-economic characteristics of the wife. This study found that financial assets, real assets …
Asset Impacts on Life Satisfaction in an Asset-Rich Country
Caring for my wife
This study explores how Malay older husbands giving care to their wives in Singapore respond to these roles through coping strategies and social support. This study uses in-depth interviews with five Malay older husbands whose wives are homebound because of dementia and kidney problems. Key findings suggest that husbands report low caregiver burden or strain. However, all the participants report that they do not take time off from their caregivin…
A Comparative Study of Asset-based Policy in Asia
Asian countries have implemented inclusive asset-based policies. Using a theoretical framework, this study evaluates the extent to which the asset-based policies in Korea, Singapore, and Taiwan are inclusive. The framework of ‘inclusiveness’ of asset-based policy has four components such as universal, progressive, life-long, and adequate. The study found that, compared to asset-based policies in Korea and Taiwan, those in Singapore have strengths…
Cash transfers and child well-being in Singapore
This exploratory study aimed to identify the extent to which a nationwide cash transfer programme, The Straits Times' School Pocket Money Fund (SPMF), was associated with the education performance of children from low-income families in Singapore. Data were collected from 400 pairs of parents and children of SPMF, 172 school reports, and 35 in-depth interviews. Descriptive and correlation analyses were run. We found that SPMF may be a supporting …
A preliminary study on parents saving in the Child Development Account in Singapore
Savings and family functioning since the 2008 recession
Using a survey of 200 low- to moderate-income households in Singapore, this study analyzes how changes in economic resources (in particular assets) are associated with family strains and family functioning. Key findings of this study are as follows: 1) a majority of the sample experienced reduced economic resources; 2) a reduction of savings increased family strain; 3) households experiencing decreases in savings have lower levels of family funct…
Punishing the Poor
Assets and Life Satisfaction Patterns Among Korean Older Adults
Individual Development Account Participation and Social Development among Native Hawaiians
Native Hawaiians face complex psychosocial and economic challenges. This longitudinal study examines the social development outcomes among 252 low-income Native Hawaiians who participated in an Individual Development Account (IDA) program. IDAs are matched savings accounts for the poor that encourage asset accumulation. Data were collected in a survey of participants on average of seven years following program enrollment. Regression results show …
A new approach to promote economic independence among at-risk children
Social capital, savings, and educational performance of orphaned adolescents in Sub-Saharan Africa
Assets and educational outcomes
Second Thoughts
Using data reported on applications to a large individual development account (IDA) program (N = 758), the purpose of this study is to examine the self-selection process. Persons who applied to the program but did not enroll had second thoughts about the IDA. Multivariate logistic regression showed that children in the household and negative net worth along with vehicle nonownership were positively related to second thoughts. Education-savers wer…
Effect of Economic Assets on Sexual Risk-Taking Intentions Among Orphaned Adolescents in Uganda
Objectives. We examined the effect of economic assets on sexual risk-taking intentions among school-going AIDS-orphaned adolescents in rural Uganda. Methods. AIDS-orphaned adolescents from 15 comparable schools were randomly assigned to control (n = 133) or treatment (n = 127) conditions. Treatment participants received child savings accounts, workshops, and mentorship. This economic intervention was in addition to the traditional care and suppor…
Unemployment, Financial Hardship, and Savings in Individual Development Accounts
Using longitudinal data collected at the Tulsa Individual Development Accounts (IDAs) program, this study aims to examine to what degree unemployment and accompanying financial hardship are associated with savings in Individual Development Accounts. Of 328 participants in the IDA program, 89 (27%) participants experienced unemployment during the 4-year demonstration period. Participants who experienced unemployment during the demonstration period…
Assets beyond Savings in Individual Development Accounts
This study examines whether participation in Individual Development Accounts (IDAs) provides low‐income participants with significant accumulation in assets beyond matched savings. Using a longitudinal experimental research design, the study tests whether the experiment affects accumulation in five types of assets: liquid assets, other financial assets, total financial assets, real assets, and total assets. Results show that the experimental and …
Asset ownership and health and mental health functioning among Aids-orphaned adolescents
Asset ownership and health and mental health functioning among Aids-orphaned adolescents
Assets and Life Satisfaction Patterns Among Korean Older Adults
Effect of Economic Assets on Sexual Risk-Taking Intentions Among Orphaned Adolescents in Uganda
Objectives. We examined the effect of economic assets on sexual risk-taking intentions among school-going AIDS-orphaned adolescents in rural Uganda. Methods. AIDS-orphaned adolescents from 15 comparable schools were randomly assigned to control (n = 133) or treatment (n = 127) conditions. Treatment participants received child savings accounts, workshops, and mentorship. This economic intervention was in addition to the traditional care and suppor…
Assets beyond Savings in Individual Development Accounts
This study examines whether participation in Individual Development Accounts (IDAs) provides low‐income participants with significant accumulation in assets beyond matched savings. Using a longitudinal experimental research design, the study tests whether the experiment affects accumulation in five types of assets: liquid assets, other financial assets, total financial assets, real assets, and total assets. Results show that the experimental and …
Social capital, savings, and educational performance of orphaned adolescents in Sub-Saharan Africa
Assets and educational outcomes
Asset Impacts on Life Satisfaction in an Asset-Rich Country
Savings and family functioning since the 2008 recession
Using a survey of 200 low- to moderate-income households in Singapore, this study analyzes how changes in economic resources (in particular assets) are associated with family strains and family functioning. Key findings of this study are as follows: 1) a majority of the sample experienced reduced economic resources; 2) a reduction of savings increased family strain; 3) households experiencing decreases in savings have lower levels of family funct…
A Comparative Study of Asset-based Policy in Asia
Asian countries have implemented inclusive asset-based policies. Using a theoretical framework, this study evaluates the extent to which the asset-based policies in Korea, Singapore, and Taiwan are inclusive. The framework of ‘inclusiveness’ of asset-based policy has four components such as universal, progressive, life-long, and adequate. The study found that, compared to asset-based policies in Korea and Taiwan, those in Singapore have strengths…
A preliminary study on parents saving in the Child Development Account in Singapore
A new approach to promote economic independence among at-risk children
Second Thoughts
Using data reported on applications to a large individual development account (IDA) program (N = 758), the purpose of this study is to examine the self-selection process. Persons who applied to the program but did not enroll had second thoughts about the IDA. Multivariate logistic regression showed that children in the household and negative net worth along with vehicle nonownership were positively related to second thoughts. Education-savers wer…
Home modification among families with older adults with disability in Korea
This study explores psychosocial factors related to the use of home modification among older adults with disabilities and their caregivers in Korea. Using in-depth interviews, this study elaborates specific socio-cognitive factors leading to home modification from the multiple perspectives of care recipients, family caregivers and home care helpers. The study findings are theoretically organised into four domains: structural factors, care recipie…
Cash transfers and child well-being in Singapore
This exploratory study aimed to identify the extent to which a nationwide cash transfer programme, The Straits Times' School Pocket Money Fund (SPMF), was associated with the education performance of children from low-income families in Singapore. Data were collected from 400 pairs of parents and children of SPMF, 172 school reports, and 35 in-depth interviews. Descriptive and correlation analyses were run. We found that SPMF may be a supporting …
Asset Effects on the Life Satisfaction of Workers with Disabilities in Korea
The study aims to examine whether self-esteem and job satisfaction mediate the association between assets and life satisfaction of workers with disabilities in South Korea. In addition, the study examines the sequential mediational paths of assets, self-esteem, job satisfaction, and life satisfaction of workers with disabilities. The research utilized wave 2 survey data of the Panel Survey of Employment for the Disabled in South Korea. The sample…
Assets and a wife's marital satisfaction in Korea
Assets have the potential to influence marital happiness and satisfaction. Using the two waves of the Korean Longitudinal Survey of Women & Families (KLoWF), this study examines the extent to which assets, debts (negative assets) and their changes are related to a wife's marital happiness and relation satisfaction with her husband, controlling for the socio-economic characteristics of the wife. This study found that financial assets, real assets …
Unemployment, Financial Hardship, and Savings in Individual Development Accounts
Using longitudinal data collected at the Tulsa Individual Development Accounts (IDAs) program, this study aims to examine to what degree unemployment and accompanying financial hardship are associated with savings in Individual Development Accounts. Of 328 participants in the IDA program, 89 (27%) participants experienced unemployment during the 4-year demonstration period. Participants who experienced unemployment during the demonstration period…
Unemployment, Financial Hardship, and Savings in Individual Development Accounts
Using longitudinal data collected at the Tulsa Individual Development Accounts (IDAs) program, this study aims to examine to what degree unemployment and accompanying financial hardship are associated with savings in Individual Development Accounts. Of 328 participants in the IDA program, 89 (27%) participants experienced unemployment during the 4-year demonstration period. Participants who experienced unemployment during the demonstration period…
Assets beyond Savings in Individual Development Accounts
This study examines whether participation in Individual Development Accounts (IDAs) provides low‐income participants with significant accumulation in assets beyond matched savings. Using a longitudinal experimental research design, the study tests whether the experiment affects accumulation in five types of assets: liquid assets, other financial assets, total financial assets, real assets, and total assets. Results show that the experimental and …
Asset ownership and health and mental health functioning among Aids-orphaned adolescents
Individual Development Account Participation and Social Development among Native Hawaiians
Native Hawaiians face complex psychosocial and economic challenges. This longitudinal study examines the social development outcomes among 252 low-income Native Hawaiians who participated in an Individual Development Account (IDA) program. IDAs are matched savings accounts for the poor that encourage asset accumulation. Data were collected in a survey of participants on average of seven years following program enrollment. Regression results show …
A new approach to promote economic independence among at-risk children
Social capital, savings, and educational performance of orphaned adolescents in Sub-Saharan Africa
Assets and educational outcomes
Second Thoughts
Using data reported on applications to a large individual development account (IDA) program (N = 758), the purpose of this study is to examine the self-selection process. Persons who applied to the program but did not enroll had second thoughts about the IDA. Multivariate logistic regression showed that children in the household and negative net worth along with vehicle nonownership were positively related to second thoughts. Education-savers wer…
Effect of Economic Assets on Sexual Risk-Taking Intentions Among Orphaned Adolescents in Uganda
Objectives. We examined the effect of economic assets on sexual risk-taking intentions among school-going AIDS-orphaned adolescents in rural Uganda. Methods. AIDS-orphaned adolescents from 15 comparable schools were randomly assigned to control (n = 133) or treatment (n = 127) conditions. Treatment participants received child savings accounts, workshops, and mentorship. This economic intervention was in addition to the traditional care and suppor…
Punishing the Poor
Assets and Life Satisfaction Patterns Among Korean Older Adults
Cash transfers and child well-being in Singapore
This exploratory study aimed to identify the extent to which a nationwide cash transfer programme, The Straits Times' School Pocket Money Fund (SPMF), was associated with the education performance of children from low-income families in Singapore. Data were collected from 400 pairs of parents and children of SPMF, 172 school reports, and 35 in-depth interviews. Descriptive and correlation analyses were run. We found that SPMF may be a supporting …
A preliminary study on parents saving in the Child Development Account in Singapore
Savings and family functioning since the 2008 recession
Using a survey of 200 low- to moderate-income households in Singapore, this study analyzes how changes in economic resources (in particular assets) are associated with family strains and family functioning. Key findings of this study are as follows: 1) a majority of the sample experienced reduced economic resources; 2) a reduction of savings increased family strain; 3) households experiencing decreases in savings have lower levels of family funct…
Caring for my wife
This study explores how Malay older husbands giving care to their wives in Singapore respond to these roles through coping strategies and social support. This study uses in-depth interviews with five Malay older husbands whose wives are homebound because of dementia and kidney problems. Key findings suggest that husbands report low caregiver burden or strain. However, all the participants report that they do not take time off from their caregivin…
A Comparative Study of Asset-based Policy in Asia
Asian countries have implemented inclusive asset-based policies. Using a theoretical framework, this study evaluates the extent to which the asset-based policies in Korea, Singapore, and Taiwan are inclusive. The framework of ‘inclusiveness’ of asset-based policy has four components such as universal, progressive, life-long, and adequate. The study found that, compared to asset-based policies in Korea and Taiwan, those in Singapore have strengths…
Assets and a wife's marital satisfaction in Korea
Assets have the potential to influence marital happiness and satisfaction. Using the two waves of the Korean Longitudinal Survey of Women & Families (KLoWF), this study examines the extent to which assets, debts (negative assets) and their changes are related to a wife's marital happiness and relation satisfaction with her husband, controlling for the socio-economic characteristics of the wife. This study found that financial assets, real assets …
Asset Impacts on Life Satisfaction in an Asset-Rich Country
Home modification among families with older adults with disability in Korea
This study explores psychosocial factors related to the use of home modification among older adults with disabilities and their caregivers in Korea. Using in-depth interviews, this study elaborates specific socio-cognitive factors leading to home modification from the multiple perspectives of care recipients, family caregivers and home care helpers. The study findings are theoretically organised into four domains: structural factors, care recipie…
A multi-dimensional analysis on care regime of foreign care workers in South Korea
Care deficits in Korea are filled by co-ethnic immigrants, in particular, Korean Chinese. This study aims to explain how care regime of foreign care workers in Korea is interconnected with welfare, employment, and migration regimes. Key findings are as follows: First, social services still does not meet care needs of families. Accordingly, families seek additional care services at private market. Second, employment conditions of care work are poo…
An Exploratory Study of Soldiers' Attitudes Toward a Matched Savings Program in Korea
This study explores the possibility of implementing a saving program for military soldiers in Korea. Over the past decade, asset-based programs have been expanded in Korea. Using a vignette method describing a military matched savings program and logistic regression, this study examines soldiers' attitudes toward a matched savings program. This study with a final sample of 224 soldiers in a Brigade in Korea found that 67% of survey participants a…
Asset Effects on the Life Satisfaction of Workers with Disabilities in Korea
The study aims to examine whether self-esteem and job satisfaction mediate the association between assets and life satisfaction of workers with disabilities in South Korea. In addition, the study examines the sequential mediational paths of assets, self-esteem, job satisfaction, and life satisfaction of workers with disabilities. The research utilized wave 2 survey data of the Panel Survey of Employment for the Disabled in South Korea. The sample…
Effects of Savings on Depressive Symptoms Among Homeless People in Korea
Researchers have found that the accumulation of assets through savings may serve a vital function in enhancing mental health and well-being. However, the question of how the status of savings affects the level of depressive symptoms in homeless persons remains largely unexplored. This study examines the relationship between savings and depressive symptoms in homeless individuals by utilizing the 2016 National Survey on Homeless People. We employe…
Psychology (16 obras) · Economics (14 obras) · Business (10 obras) · Medicine (10 obras) · Social Psychology (10 obras) · Asset (computer security (9 obras) · Economic growth (9 obras) · Financial Literacy, Pension, Retirement Analysis (9 obras) · Intergenerational Family Dynamics and Caregiving (9 obras) · Political science (9 obras)