H H S Kim
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 35977 |
|---|---|
| NOME | H H S Kim |
| PRENOMES | H H S |
| SOBRENOME | Kim |
| ASSINATURA | KIM H H S |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Ewha Womans University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-1311-6507 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 52 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 104 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 52 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2003 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 6 |
Belief in Supernatural Agents and Lay Explanations About the Causes of Poverty
Sociologists have long been interested in the connection between religion and stratification beliefs. The present study extends this line of inquiry by examining how belief in supernatural agents—belief in divine support and belief in supernatural evil—shapes public opinion about the causes of poverty. In addition, it investigates how the effects of these beliefs are conditional upon political orientation. An analysis of data from a nationwide su…
Perceived inequality of opportunity and xenophobic prejudice
A large body of research addresses why some natives are tolerant of outgroup members while others oppose them. For the most part, prior studies focus on macrolevel indicators (e.g., unemployment, economic globalization, immigration influx) and microlevel characteristics (e.g., age, gender, education, income). Despite the difference in the unit of analysis, they commonly emphasize ‘objective’ factors rooted in the concept of xenophobic threat. Aga…
Access to Network Social Capital and Health Outcomes in Later Life
Our study contributes to the scholarship by examining the concrete ways in which two distinct types of interpersonal connection—strong/close versus weak/distant—are independently related to self-rated health and life satisfaction cross-nationally. In addition, we explore whether and how the two types of interpersonal connection modify the magnitude of the associations between subjective social status (SSS) and health and well-being of older popul…
Social Negativity, Existential Security, and Subjective Well-Being
Interpersonal Ties, Macro-Cultural Context, and Global Mental Health Implications
A voluminous literature focuses on the associations between social capital and its potential health benefits. Against this backdrop, our study investigates the downside of interpersonal connectedness, i.e., social negativity and its relationship to negative affect. Based on multilevel analysis of the International Social Survey Programme (2017) data consisting of 31,967 individuals nested across 28 low- and high-income countries, we find signific…
Intergroup threat and natives’ racial self-classification and conception of ethnic identity
Job Search Network, Human Capital Investment, and Immigrant Earnings
Negative ties, social support buffering, and loneliness
This study examines the independent and interactive effects of perceived social support (positive ties) and relational stress (negative ties) on loneliness in later life. To that end, we differentiate the sources of social support, tap multiple items to measure relational stress, and analyze a large cross-national dataset containing probability samples of older adults across 28 countries ( N = 12,449). Our analysis demonstrates that the relations…
Social Capital and Willingness to Comply With Anti-Pandemic Government Intervention
This study examines the relationship between individual-level social capital and compliance attitudes toward health protective measures in the context of COVID-19. We drew on secondary population-based data fielded during the pandemic’s initial phase (April – June of 2020). The analytic sample consists of 9124 older American adults (ages 55 and over) across 18 U.S. States and Metropolitan Statistical Areas. We estimated mixed-effects models with …
Threat of Covid‐19 pandemic, conditional cooperation and health‐protective behaviour
Why do some people ‘cooperate’ by adhering to anti‐pandemic government guidelines and mandates, while others opt to behave in more selfish ways? This study addresses this question by focusing on the concept of ‘conditional cooperation’. Data were drawn from the Global Behaviors and Perceptions in the COVID‐19 Pandemic, a large online survey ( N = 98,310) consisting of respondents from 63 countries fielded during the weeks of March and April of 20…
Globalization, contextual threat perception, and nativist backlash
According to critics of globalization, it has ushered in a new era of economic inequality, with some of the biggest “losers” being the majority working classes in advanced capitalist democracies. Economically aggrieved, culturally threatened, and politically excluded, they have become the bedrock of right-wing political parties in much of Europe and the United States. Integral to this phenomenon is the heightened anti-immigrant prejudice espoused…
Regional Variation in Social Norms and Domestic Anti-Immigrant Hostility
Why are some ingroup members (i.e., natives) more tolerant of, or hostile toward, outgroup others (i.e., immigrants)? A large volume of evidence exists attempting to address this issue. The bulk of findings from observational and experimental research focuses on the dual concept of ‘realistic’ and ‘symbolic’ threat, operationalized in terms of migrant stock or percentage of foreign-born population. According to the literature, a higher stock gene…
A paradox of white privilege
Our research supports existing studies that Blacks vis-à-vis Whites are psychologically more resilient. We add to the literature by shedding novel light on the mental health paradox during the extraordinary times brought about by the COVID-19-induced public health crisis. Ironically, there is a mental cost involved with the 'White privilege' in the US
Network Brokerage and Self-Rated Popularity Among Lao School-Based Children
This study examines whether and how an individual's subjective, or self-rated, popularity is related to one's structural position in the peer network, as measured by betweenness centrality and structural hole measure. Data were drawn from the original fieldwork conducted in Laos ( N = 1,490; boys = 40%; Mage = 13), a low-income country in Southeast Asia. Using friendship nominations, we constructed a global network matrix based on which sociometr…
Political Trust, Mental Health, and the Coronavirus Pandemic
Objectives: We investigate whether older adults who place greater trust in their political leadership fare better in terms of mental wellbeing during the COVID-19 pandemic. We also test if and how the trust-wellbeing relationship varies across individual- and country-level moderators. Methods: Based on cross-national data consisting of over 13,000 older adults in 66 countries, we estimate a series of multilevel models. Results: Within countries, …
Social Conflict and Outgroup Sentiment in South Korea
Research on attitudes toward immigrants and refugees largely focuses on inter group conflict and related threats imposed by outgroup members. This study shifts the analytic focus to intra group conflict: a domestic struggle among natives over how to handle recently arrived refugees and on their perception of foreign workers in general and Muslims in particular. By exploiting an exogenous variation in the interview timing of a nationally represent…
Covid-19 threat and negative attitudes toward outgroup and ingroup others
Using two waves of nationally representative data, the present study shows the extent to which the COVID-19 pandemic has exacerbated anti-outgroup and anti-ingroup attitudes among South Korean adults. To that end, in a quasi-experimental setting, it exploits the survey interview timing as a source of exogenous variation to investigate the causal influence of the COVID-19 pandemic. Data imbalance is initially corrected using the coarsened exact ma…
Perceived economic security, relative gratification , and xenophobic sentiment during the Trump administration
The bulk of prior research focuses on economic hard times as a source of material insecurity and relative deprivation in fueling negative attitudes toward immigrants and immigration. The present study shifts the focus to a novel concept: relative gratification. During the height of Trump administration, the American economy enjoyed unprecedented growth and stability. Yet, as our study shows, anti-immigrant sentiment became more pronounced among U…
Are ‘cultural omnivores’ more accepting of outgroup members? Survey findings from a new immigrant destination
Foreign-Born Population Growth, Negative Outgroup Contact, and Americans’ Attitudes Towards Legal and Unauthorized Immigration
Individual attitudes towards immigration are powerfully driven by ethnic context, that is, size of foreign-born population. We advance the literature by examining how the change (growth) in foreign-born population, in addition to its size (level), is related to two distinct outcomes: natives’ views on legal and unauthorized immigration. By analysing a probability US sample, we find that an increase in the state-level immigration population is pos…
Collective Social Capital, Outgroup Threat, and Americans' Preference for Restrictive Immigration
Throughout parts of the Western world, populist nationalism has gained increasing momentum. Despite cross-national differences in populist leaders and parties, one common feature stands out: xenophobic prejudice. This paper examines in the U.S. context, first, a common assumption linking outgroup threat perception with support for restrictive immigration. Second, more importantly, this paper tests how and the extent to which collective (state-lev…
Network Ties, Upward Status Heterophily, and Unanticipated Health Consequences
Using cross-national data containing information on the status rank of network alters, this study investigates the potential negative effects of 'upward status heterophily,' ties to and perceived interaction with higher status others. According to our main finding, upward status heterophily is associated with poor physical health and lower subjective well-being. We also find that this focal relationship varies across individual and contextual mod…
Examining the Complex (Curvilinear and Contingent) Associations between Social Distancing Compliance and Subjective Health during a Global Health Crisis
This study sheds new light on the health implications of social distancing during the pandemic. Our findings dovetail with the steeling hypothesis, i.e., that social distancing is less harmful for U.S. older adults exposed to prior stressful or vulnerable conditions
Psychological Distress and Political Distrust during a Global Health Crisis
In addition to causing unprecedented mortality and wreaking havoc on national economies, the coronavirus disease pandemic has significantly undermined public mental health. How has the pandemic-induced psychological and mental distress contributed to declining political trust cross-nationally? Using a large-scale global survey comprising respondents from Africa, Americas, Asia, Middle East, and Europe, the present study addresses this question. R…
Population density, cosmopolitanism, and undocumented immigrants in the United States
Most research on attitudes towards immigrants and immigration problematically conflates the documented and the undocumented. Previous studies also largely ignore the autonomous role of population density. Based on data drawn from two nationally representative surveys, this paper focuses on contemporary American attitudes towards undocumented immigration and immigrants. Contra the dominant view, we find that education and income have no effect. Mo…
Ethnic enclave economy in Urban China
The purpose of this article is two-fold. First, it seeks to contribute to the ongoing sociological debate surrounding the immigrant enclave hypothesis, originally articulated by Alejandro Portes and his associates. It also extends this debate beyond the empirical setting on which the previous research has almost exclusively focused, i.e., developed market economies. The current study applies the enclave argument to a non-market context by analysi…
Individual and community social capital, mobility restrictions, and psychological distress during the Covid-19 pandemic
Generalised Trust, Institutional Trust and Political Participation
The main objective of this study is to examine the role of trust as it relates to individual political behaviour. Previous research suggests that social (generalised) trust and political (institutional) trust are associated with the likelihood of getting involved in both informal and formal political activities. Despite the large volume of studies, however, the extant scholarship is not clear on the exact nature of the relationship between trust …
From virtual space to public space
This study examines the relationship between online social media use and protest participation during the Arab Spring, pro-democracy movements that swept across vast parts of the Middle East and North Africa (MENA). What role did online communication media play in individual decisions to participate in these high-risk political activities? We address this question by drawing on microdata from the Arab Barometer Wave III (2012–2014), a large cross…
Globalization, contextual threat perception, and nativist backlash
According to critics of globalization, it has ushered in a new era of economic inequality, with some of the biggest “losers” being the majority working classes in advanced capitalist democracies. Economically aggrieved, culturally threatened, and politically excluded, they have become the bedrock of right-wing political parties in much of Europe and the United States. Integral to this phenomenon is the heightened anti-immigrant prejudice espoused…
Foreign-Born Population Growth, Negative Outgroup Contact, and Americans’ Attitudes Towards Legal and Unauthorized Immigration
Individual attitudes towards immigration are powerfully driven by ethnic context, that is, size of foreign-born population. We advance the literature by examining how the change (growth) in foreign-born population, in addition to its size (level), is related to two distinct outcomes: natives’ views on legal and unauthorized immigration. By analysing a probability US sample, we find that an increase in the state-level immigration population is pos…
Understanding economic and cultural underpinnings of anti-immigrant attitudes
A large body of research exists concerning determinants of public opinion on immigration and immigrants, primarily based on Western countries. Given that South–South migratory flows have increased dramatically in recent decades, we contribute to the literature by analyzing cross-national probability data in the Asian context. Using multilevel modeling, we derive and test economic and cultural hypotheses concerning natives’ support for restrictive…
A liability of embeddedness? Ethnic social capital, job search, and earnings penalty among female immigrants
Evidence concerning the relationship between ethnic social networks and labor market outcomes is mixed. Some studies indicate that immigrants with more social capital benefit in terms of formal-sector employment, higher occupational status, and greater earnings. Others argue that embeddedness in and reliance on ethnic networks can hamper economic incorporation in the host society. Using multilevel analysis of population-level data, this study exa…
Social capital and job search assistance
This study analyzes the network antecedents of receiving job search assistance, specifically how and to what extent social capital relates to this process. Data come from probability samples on four East Asian countries. Hierarchical linear models are estimated to investigate the associations between social capital and inequality in the receipt of information and influence from personal contacts during job search. Adjusting for confounders, organ…
In-Group and Out-Group Networks, Informal Social Activities, and Electoral Participation Among Immigrants in South Korea
Negative ties, social support buffering, and loneliness
This study examines the independent and interactive effects of perceived social support (positive ties) and relational stress (negative ties) on loneliness in later life. To that end, we differentiate the sources of social support, tap multiple items to measure relational stress, and analyze a large cross-national dataset containing probability samples of older adults across 28 countries ( N = 12,449). Our analysis demonstrates that the relations…
Network Ties, Upward Status Heterophily, and Unanticipated Health Consequences
Using cross-national data containing information on the status rank of network alters, this study investigates the potential negative effects of 'upward status heterophily,' ties to and perceived interaction with higher status others. According to our main finding, upward status heterophily is associated with poor physical health and lower subjective well-being. We also find that this focal relationship varies across individual and contextual mod…
Income inequality, emotional anxiety, and self-rated health in times of the coronavirus pandemic
Doubly disadvantaged? Gender, informal job search, and labor market outcomes among South Korea’s immigrant workers
This research investigates the gendered labor market consequences of immigrant social networks. Based on a nationally representative sample and using alternative analytic strategies, the present study investigates how and the extent to which informal job search, that is, finding a job through a personal contact, is associated with the earnings outcome for male and female immigrant workers in South Korea. Unlike most previous studies, it distingui…
"Strength of Weak Ties," Neighborhood Ethnic Heterogeneity, and Depressive Symptoms among Adults
A substantial body of research, based largely on North American and European contexts, demonstrates that social networks play a critical role in protecting and promoting mental, as well as physical, health. The purpose of this study is to examine how "weak" and "strong" network relations are differentially related to individual mental health (depressive symptoms) based on a nationally representative sample of South Korean adults. Using multilevel…
Exploring the Downside of Social Embeddedness
Objective The interdisciplinary literature on social capital has given relatively little attention to the potential downside of social embeddedness. Based on a cross‐national data set (International Social Survey Programme), this study examines how and to what extent social ties and organizational membership are associated with experiencing “too many demands” from close contacts. Methods Hierarchical general linear models are estimated to analyze…
School context, friendship ties and adolescent mental health
A paradox of white privilege
Our research supports existing studies that Blacks vis-à-vis Whites are psychologically more resilient. We add to the literature by shedding novel light on the mental health paradox during the extraordinary times brought about by the COVID-19-induced public health crisis. Ironically, there is a mental cost involved with the 'White privilege' in the US
Social Conflict and Outgroup Sentiment in South Korea
Research on attitudes toward immigrants and refugees largely focuses on inter group conflict and related threats imposed by outgroup members. This study shifts the analytic focus to intra group conflict: a domestic struggle among natives over how to handle recently arrived refugees and on their perception of foreign workers in general and Muslims in particular. By exploiting an exogenous variation in the interview timing of a nationally represent…
Covid-19 threat and negative attitudes toward outgroup and ingroup others
Using two waves of nationally representative data, the present study shows the extent to which the COVID-19 pandemic has exacerbated anti-outgroup and anti-ingroup attitudes among South Korean adults. To that end, in a quasi-experimental setting, it exploits the survey interview timing as a source of exogenous variation to investigate the causal influence of the COVID-19 pandemic. Data imbalance is initially corrected using the coarsened exact ma…
Are ‘cultural omnivores’ more accepting of outgroup members? Survey findings from a new immigrant destination
Population density, cosmopolitanism, and undocumented immigrants in the United States
Most research on attitudes towards immigrants and immigration problematically conflates the documented and the undocumented. Previous studies also largely ignore the autonomous role of population density. Based on data drawn from two nationally representative surveys, this paper focuses on contemporary American attitudes towards undocumented immigration and immigrants. Contra the dominant view, we find that education and income have no effect. Mo…
Economic precarity and mental health during the Covid-19 pandemic
The coronavirus pandemic has had devastating mental health consequences across the world. Among others, economic uncertainty created by job loss due to the pandemic has been a main culprit. This study examines the deleterious effect of losing a job personally or living with a family member who did on mental health among American adults. We also examine whether this link varies across two measures of vulnerability at the individual level (low hous…
National pride, social trust, and cultural nativism
Outgroup Contact, Anti-Foreigner Attitude, and Social Cohesion in the Caucasus
A substantial literature has emerged examining the relationship between ethnic diversity due to immigration and social cohesion in the host country. Empirical evidence concerning this relationship, however, remains inconsistent, if not contradictory. Aside from rare exceptions, the bulk of evidence is also based on North American and European countries. The present study focuses on a novel empirical context: Georgia, a country located in the Sout…
Ethnic enclave economy in Urban China
The purpose of this article is two-fold. First, it seeks to contribute to the ongoing sociological debate surrounding the immigrant enclave hypothesis, originally articulated by Alejandro Portes and his associates. It also extends this debate beyond the empirical setting on which the previous research has almost exclusively focused, i.e., developed market economies. The current study applies the enclave argument to a non-market context by analysi…
Generalised Trust, Institutional Trust and Political Participation
The main objective of this study is to examine the role of trust as it relates to individual political behaviour. Previous research suggests that social (generalised) trust and political (institutional) trust are associated with the likelihood of getting involved in both informal and formal political activities. Despite the large volume of studies, however, the extant scholarship is not clear on the exact nature of the relationship between trust …
The associations between parental involvement, peer network, and youth suicidality in China
Since Durkheim's classic work on suicide, sociologists have sought to shed light on the linkage between social context and individual susceptibility to suicidal thoughts and attempts. Though suicide is a worldwide phenomenon, however, the existing scholarship primarily focuses on adult populations in Western countries. Moreover, despite the fact that suicide-inducing and suicide-inhibiting factors operate at both individual and collective levels,…
School context, friendship ties and adolescent mental health
The impact of online social networking on adolescent psychological well-being (WB)
This study examines the extent to which online media activities are associated with psychological well-being of adolescents. Data come from the Korean Youth Panel Survey (KYPS), a government-funded multiyear research project. Based on Wave 4 (2007) and Wave 5 (2008) of KYPS, the most recent data available, hierarchical linear models are estimated to probe the psychological effects of time spent online. While holding constant a host of time-lagged…
Exploring the Downside of Social Embeddedness
Objective The interdisciplinary literature on social capital has given relatively little attention to the potential downside of social embeddedness. Based on a cross‐national data set (International Social Survey Programme), this study examines how and to what extent social ties and organizational membership are associated with experiencing “too many demands” from close contacts. Methods Hierarchical general linear models are estimated to analyze…
Of bonding and bridging
This paper examines the relationship between ethnic social capital and contingent employment or temporary work among immigrant women in Korea. It focuses on two types of social capital: bonding and bridging. The former is conceptualized in terms of co-ethnic ties, whereas the latter is measured as interethnic connections (ties with native-born population). Using multilevel analysis, the current research examines the extent to which such networks,…
"Strength of Weak Ties," Neighborhood Ethnic Heterogeneity, and Depressive Symptoms among Adults
A substantial body of research, based largely on North American and European contexts, demonstrates that social networks play a critical role in protecting and promoting mental, as well as physical, health. The purpose of this study is to examine how "weak" and "strong" network relations are differentially related to individual mental health (depressive symptoms) based on a nationally representative sample of South Korean adults. Using multilevel…
In-Group and Out-Group Networks, Informal Social Activities, and Electoral Participation Among Immigrants in South Korea
The Impact of Delinquent Friendship Networks and Neighborhood Context on Suicidal Ideation among South Korean Youths
We examine the association between ties to delinquent friends and suicidal ideation among adolescents, and whether this association varies across neighborhoods. We analyze two waves of data from the Korean Youth Panel Survey, which comprise nationally representative samples of high school students in South Korea, a country with the highest suicide rate in the developed world. Results from hierarchical linear models show that, net of individual an…
Investigating the Associations between Ethnic Networks, Community Social Capital, and Physical Health among Marriage Migrants in Korea
This study examines factors associated with the physical health of Korea's growing immigrant population. Specifically, it focuses on the associations between ethnic networks, community social capital, and self-rated health (SRH) among female marriage migrants. For empirical testing, secondary analysis of a large nationally representative sample (NSMF 2009) is conducted. Given the clustered data structure (individuals nested in communities), a ser…
Social capital or liability? Gender, network size and self-rated health (SRH) among community-dwelling adults in Lao People’s Democratic Republic
Relationship between network size and SRH is examined.• Multilevel modeling is performed using primary data collected in Laos.• At the individual level, the network-health linkage is found to be negative.• For women only, this relationship is also shown at the contextual level.• Social capital may not always be functional for health
A liability of embeddedness? Ethnic social capital, job search, and earnings penalty among female immigrants
Evidence concerning the relationship between ethnic social networks and labor market outcomes is mixed. Some studies indicate that immigrants with more social capital benefit in terms of formal-sector employment, higher occupational status, and greater earnings. Others argue that embeddedness in and reliance on ethnic networks can hamper economic incorporation in the host society. Using multilevel analysis of population-level data, this study exa…
Exploring the Association between Suicidality and Smoking Behavior among School-Based Children in Lao People’s Democratic Republic (PDR)
This study examines the relationship between suicidality and smoking behavior. Specifically, it examines how and the degree to which suicide ideation and plan are associated with the probability of being a regular smoker among school-based children. Data come from Lao Student Health Survey (2017), a project funded by the National Research Foundation of Korea. Using primary hierarchically nested data (students clustered in classrooms across school…
Doubly disadvantaged? Gender, informal job search, and labor market outcomes among South Korea’s immigrant workers
This research investigates the gendered labor market consequences of immigrant social networks. Based on a nationally representative sample and using alternative analytic strategies, the present study investigates how and the extent to which informal job search, that is, finding a job through a personal contact, is associated with the earnings outcome for male and female immigrant workers in South Korea. Unlike most previous studies, it distingui…
Status perception, residential context and subjective wellbeing among South Korean adults
This study examines the multilevel associations between perceived socioeconomic status (SES) and subjective wellbeing (SWB) among community residing South Korean adults. Based on primary survey data, this research provides evidence on the contingent ways in which status perception and wellbeing are associated across individual and contextual (residential-community) levels. Three related but distinct questions guide the analysis. First, net of obj…
From virtual space to public space
This study examines the relationship between online social media use and protest participation during the Arab Spring, pro-democracy movements that swept across vast parts of the Middle East and North Africa (MENA). What role did online communication media play in individual decisions to participate in these high-risk political activities? We address this question by drawing on microdata from the Arab Barometer Wave III (2012–2014), a large cross…
Outgroup Contact, Anti-Foreigner Attitude, and Social Cohesion in the Caucasus
A substantial literature has emerged examining the relationship between ethnic diversity due to immigration and social cohesion in the host country. Empirical evidence concerning this relationship, however, remains inconsistent, if not contradictory. Aside from rare exceptions, the bulk of evidence is also based on North American and European countries. The present study focuses on a novel empirical context: Georgia, a country located in the Sout…
Impact of an Educational Program on Behavioral Changes toward Environmental Health among Laotian Students
This study evaluates the effect of an integrated health care educational program on several behavioral changes related to environmental health among Laotian students. Students in the experimental group received education concerning environmental health-related issues, including air pollution and chemical exposure. Analyses of covariance (ANCOVA) and paired t -tests were conducted for the statistical analysis of the pre- and post-survey scores. Th…
Understanding economic and cultural underpinnings of anti-immigrant attitudes
A large body of research exists concerning determinants of public opinion on immigration and immigrants, primarily based on Western countries. Given that South–South migratory flows have increased dramatically in recent decades, we contribute to the literature by analyzing cross-national probability data in the Asian context. Using multilevel modeling, we derive and test economic and cultural hypotheses concerning natives’ support for restrictive…
Social capital and job search assistance
This study analyzes the network antecedents of receiving job search assistance, specifically how and to what extent social capital relates to this process. Data come from probability samples on four East Asian countries. Hierarchical linear models are estimated to investigate the associations between social capital and inequality in the receipt of information and influence from personal contacts during job search. Adjusting for confounders, organ…
Ageism, Religiosity, and Wellbeing Among Older Adults
Research shows that ageism (systemic discrimination against people because of their age) significantly undermines physical and psychological wellbeing, particularly among older adults. Our aim is to contribute to the literature by investigating whether this negative association varies across national religious context. We estimate multilevel models by drawing on a subset of data (ages 55 and above) from the fourth round of the European Social Sur…
Income inequality, emotional anxiety, and self-rated health in times of the coronavirus pandemic
National pride, social trust, and cultural nativism
Examining the multilevel associations between psychological wellbeing and social trust
The present study examines the associations between multiple measures of social trust and two outcomes of psychological wellbeing (happiness and depression) among South Korean adults ( n = 1549) living in residential communities, that is, administrative districts ( n = 77) in and around the capital city of Seoul. Based on multilevel modeling, we find that familial trust positively predicts happiness at both individual and contextual levels; and i…
Psychology (36 obras) · Sociology (33 obras) · Political science (32 obras) · Social Psychology (30 obras) · Economics (25 obras) · Demographic economics (23 obras) · Health disparities and outcomes (22 obras) · Immigration (20 obras) · Medicine (19 obras) · Social Psychology (19 obras)