Jiyoon Kim
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 3710389 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Jiyoon Kim |
| PRENOMES | Jiyoon |
| SOBRENOME | Kim |
| ASSINATURA | KIM J |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Korea University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-6864-1531 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 21 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 73 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 21 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2009 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
An Alternative Approach to Growth Mixture Model
This study evaluates the performance of five modeling approaches—unconstrained growth mixture model (GMMU), constrained GMM (GMMC), latent class growth model (LCGM), covariance pattern mixture model (CPMM) with compound symmetry (CPMM-CS), and CPMM with Toeplitz (CPMM-TP) structure—in identifying heterogeneous growth trajectories in longitudinal data. A Monte Carlo simulation was conducted using a three-class growth mixture model with five time p…
Maternal Parenting Stress Based on Employment Status
The primary objective of this study was to test measurement invariance using a multi-group latent class analysis to examine parenting stress across groups of employed and unemployed mothers. This study analyzed data from the third to eighth waves (ages 3–8) of the Panel Study on Korean Children, including a final sample of 1,796 participants with verifiable maternal employment status at the third wave. This analysis identified latent class classi…
Integrating visual and textual features for predicting outcomes in secondhand marketplaces
This study presents a multimodal deep learning-based prediction model tailored to the unique transaction dynamics of secondhand trading, aimed at enhancing user experience and transaction success rates on secondhand trading platforms. The model integrates multiple factors central to these transactions – including product images, post descriptions, seller transaction history, and the number of favourites – through an early fusion approach that com…
Mapping Global Asian Studies
Many institutions today promote “Global Asia(s)” and “Global Asian Studies” as both a method and an initiative. As a growing field, these institutions are committed to reimagining the studies of Asia through transnational, comparative, and boundary-crossing approaches. To map its contemporary landscape and identify emerging challenges, this study draws on interviews with ten directors from diverse institutions around the world, each engaged in Gl…
Innovative Integration of Poetry and Visual Arts in Metaverse for Sustainable Education
The rapid advancement of digital technology has necessitated a reevaluation of traditional educational methodologies, particularly in literature and visual arts. This study investigates the application of metaverse technology to integrate contemporary poetry and visual arts, aiming to enhance university-level education. The purpose is to develop a convergent teaching method that leverages the immersive and interactive capabilities of the metavers…
Exploring the factors that influence academic stress among elementary school students using a Lasso penalty regression model
The effects of paid family leave—does it help fathers’ health, too
I investigate the effects of California’s paid family leave (CA-PFL) program, the first state-mandated paid leave available to both mothers and fathers in the US. I examine the effects on the overall health of mothers and fathers during two distinct periods: health immediately around childbirth and health following childbirth. To do so, I leverage the variation in the timing of the Survey of Income and Program Participation (SIPP) health care top…
Exploring Influencing Factors at Student and Teacher/School levels on Science Self-efficacy Using Machine Learning and Multilevel Latent Profile Analysis
The main purpose of this study was to explore major factors at student and teacher/school levels affecting middle-school students' science self-efficacy among countries with high science academic performance levels in PISA 2015 data by using various regression algorithms of machine learning and multilevel latent profile analysis (MLPA). Out of total of 195 (110 at the student-level and 75 at the teacher/school-level), 88 at the student-level and …
Genetic nurture in educational attainment
Online Feedback Systems and Debate on Scientific Issues during Covid-19
As the COVID-19 pandemic continues, university education and feedback guidance have inevitably moved to online platforms, becoming a global trend. This study focuses on a case of Sookmyung Women’s University in South Korea, which has operated an online discussion clinic for university general education for more than a year as a case study. There are two main research methods. A frequency analysis was conducted to confirm what kind of counseling t…
What Are More Efficient Transportation Services in a Rural Area? A Case Study in Yangsan City, South Korea
Population aging and population decline are experienced not only in South Korea but also in other countries around the world. In particular, public transportation operations, which have been centered on existing large buses, are struggling with a continuous deficit owing to the rapid population decline in rural areas, thus leading to a social issue. To address this issue, nations worldwide have attempted to find various alternatives. In South Kor…
Targeting Using Differential Incentives
In a field experiment in Nepal, we varied the amount of financial incentives provided to health outreach workers by the ethnicity of the client they recruited for a free sugar level assessment. We find that our differential incentive in the ratio of 2.5∶1, geared toward encouraging a disadvantaged referral, raises the chances of such a referral by 11.6 percentage points (95% confidence interval, 1.1–22.1). This effect translates to an incentive e…
The moon size illusion does not improve perceptual judgments
A Conversation about Global Lives in Global History
In this contribution to global mobile lives and scales in global history, Korean cultural studies researcher Jiyoon Kim, University of Tokyo, and German historian Marcia C. Schenck, Princeton University, draw on their respective dissertation research. Experimenting with a conversation style, we discuss the issue of scale in global history and elaborate on what working with subjects who move transnationally through a Cold-War-influenced world mean…
Cognitive and partisan mobilization in new democracies
This study investigates the voting behavior of Korean the electorate using Dalton’s four concepts of contemporary voters. We demonstrate that cognitive partisans, who possess strong party identification and high levels of cognitive skills, respond to regional party cue and ideology when voting. Ritual partisans and cognitive partisans behave alike but, for ritual partisans, ideology plays a diminished role due to their low cognitive skills. Two i…
Do SNAP participants expand non-food spending when they receive more SNAP Benefits?—Evidence from the 2009 SNAP benefits increase
Are Household Food Expenditures Responsive to Entry Into the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program
Objective This study examines changes in household food expenditures in the months directly around entry into the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP). Methods Using monthly data on SNAP participation from the Panel Study of Income Dynamics (PSID), we estimate food‐expenditures‐to‐food‐needs ratio with an event‐study specification. Results Upon entering the program, a substantially lower share of out‐of‐pocket spending accounts for SN…
Are costly apologies universally perceived as being sincere
After inadvertently committing an interpersonal transgression, an offender might make an effortful apology (e.g. cancelling an important meeting to make an apology as soon as possible). Such costly apologies signal the apologiser's sincere intention to restore the endangered relationship. The present study investigated this costly signalling model of apology across seven countries (Chile, China, Indonesia, Japan, the Netherlands, South Korea and …
Public Spending, Public Deficits and Government Coalitions
This study examines the relationship between types of government and level of public spending. There are two competing perspectives about the consequences of coalition governments for the size of public expenditures. The most common argument is that government spending increases under coalition governments, compared with one-party governments. Another line of thought contends that coalition governments are often stalled in the status quo due to t…
Political judgments, perceptions of facts, and partisan effects
Meta‐stereotype as an indicator of intergroup attitude
Meta‐stereotype refers to individuals' predictions about how their group is viewed by an outgroup rather than their own impressions about the outgroup (i.e. other‐stereotype). We posited that, because of their inferential nature, meta‐stereotypes can be affected by evaluational aspects, and that being liked or disliked can evoke reciprocal feelings toward the outgroup. The aim of the present study was to investigate whether meta‐stereotypes are p…
Political judgments, perceptions of facts, and partisan effects
Do SNAP participants expand non-food spending when they receive more SNAP Benefits?—Evidence from the 2009 SNAP benefits increase
Public Spending, Public Deficits and Government Coalitions
This study examines the relationship between types of government and level of public spending. There are two competing perspectives about the consequences of coalition governments for the size of public expenditures. The most common argument is that government spending increases under coalition governments, compared with one-party governments. Another line of thought contends that coalition governments are often stalled in the status quo due to t…
Are costly apologies universally perceived as being sincere
After inadvertently committing an interpersonal transgression, an offender might make an effortful apology (e.g. cancelling an important meeting to make an apology as soon as possible). Such costly apologies signal the apologiser's sincere intention to restore the endangered relationship. The present study investigated this costly signalling model of apology across seven countries (Chile, China, Indonesia, Japan, the Netherlands, South Korea and …
Cognitive and partisan mobilization in new democracies
This study investigates the voting behavior of Korean the electorate using Dalton’s four concepts of contemporary voters. We demonstrate that cognitive partisans, who possess strong party identification and high levels of cognitive skills, respond to regional party cue and ideology when voting. Ritual partisans and cognitive partisans behave alike but, for ritual partisans, ideology plays a diminished role due to their low cognitive skills. Two i…
The effects of paid family leave—does it help fathers’ health, too
I investigate the effects of California’s paid family leave (CA-PFL) program, the first state-mandated paid leave available to both mothers and fathers in the US. I examine the effects on the overall health of mothers and fathers during two distinct periods: health immediately around childbirth and health following childbirth. To do so, I leverage the variation in the timing of the Survey of Income and Program Participation (SIPP) health care top…
Meta‐stereotype as an indicator of intergroup attitude
Meta‐stereotype refers to individuals' predictions about how their group is viewed by an outgroup rather than their own impressions about the outgroup (i.e. other‐stereotype). We posited that, because of their inferential nature, meta‐stereotypes can be affected by evaluational aspects, and that being liked or disliked can evoke reciprocal feelings toward the outgroup. The aim of the present study was to investigate whether meta‐stereotypes are p…
Public Spending, Public Deficits and Government Coalitions
This study examines the relationship between types of government and level of public spending. There are two competing perspectives about the consequences of coalition governments for the size of public expenditures. The most common argument is that government spending increases under coalition governments, compared with one-party governments. Another line of thought contends that coalition governments are often stalled in the status quo due to t…
Political judgments, perceptions of facts, and partisan effects
Are costly apologies universally perceived as being sincere
After inadvertently committing an interpersonal transgression, an offender might make an effortful apology (e.g. cancelling an important meeting to make an apology as soon as possible). Such costly apologies signal the apologiser's sincere intention to restore the endangered relationship. The present study investigated this costly signalling model of apology across seven countries (Chile, China, Indonesia, Japan, the Netherlands, South Korea and …
Are Household Food Expenditures Responsive to Entry Into the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program
Objective This study examines changes in household food expenditures in the months directly around entry into the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP). Methods Using monthly data on SNAP participation from the Panel Study of Income Dynamics (PSID), we estimate food‐expenditures‐to‐food‐needs ratio with an event‐study specification. Results Upon entering the program, a substantially lower share of out‐of‐pocket spending accounts for SN…
Do SNAP participants expand non-food spending when they receive more SNAP Benefits?—Evidence from the 2009 SNAP benefits increase
Cognitive and partisan mobilization in new democracies
This study investigates the voting behavior of Korean the electorate using Dalton’s four concepts of contemporary voters. We demonstrate that cognitive partisans, who possess strong party identification and high levels of cognitive skills, respond to regional party cue and ideology when voting. Ritual partisans and cognitive partisans behave alike but, for ritual partisans, ideology plays a diminished role due to their low cognitive skills. Two i…
A Conversation about Global Lives in Global History
In this contribution to global mobile lives and scales in global history, Korean cultural studies researcher Jiyoon Kim, University of Tokyo, and German historian Marcia C. Schenck, Princeton University, draw on their respective dissertation research. Experimenting with a conversation style, we discuss the issue of scale in global history and elaborate on what working with subjects who move transnationally through a Cold-War-influenced world mean…
The moon size illusion does not improve perceptual judgments
Online Feedback Systems and Debate on Scientific Issues during Covid-19
As the COVID-19 pandemic continues, university education and feedback guidance have inevitably moved to online platforms, becoming a global trend. This study focuses on a case of Sookmyung Women’s University in South Korea, which has operated an online discussion clinic for university general education for more than a year as a case study. There are two main research methods. A frequency analysis was conducted to confirm what kind of counseling t…
What Are More Efficient Transportation Services in a Rural Area? A Case Study in Yangsan City, South Korea
Population aging and population decline are experienced not only in South Korea but also in other countries around the world. In particular, public transportation operations, which have been centered on existing large buses, are struggling with a continuous deficit owing to the rapid population decline in rural areas, thus leading to a social issue. To address this issue, nations worldwide have attempted to find various alternatives. In South Kor…
Targeting Using Differential Incentives
In a field experiment in Nepal, we varied the amount of financial incentives provided to health outreach workers by the ethnicity of the client they recruited for a free sugar level assessment. We find that our differential incentive in the ratio of 2.5∶1, geared toward encouraging a disadvantaged referral, raises the chances of such a referral by 11.6 percentage points (95% confidence interval, 1.1–22.1). This effect translates to an incentive e…
Genetic nurture in educational attainment
Innovative Integration of Poetry and Visual Arts in Metaverse for Sustainable Education
The rapid advancement of digital technology has necessitated a reevaluation of traditional educational methodologies, particularly in literature and visual arts. This study investigates the application of metaverse technology to integrate contemporary poetry and visual arts, aiming to enhance university-level education. The purpose is to develop a convergent teaching method that leverages the immersive and interactive capabilities of the metavers…
Exploring the factors that influence academic stress among elementary school students using a Lasso penalty regression model
The effects of paid family leave—does it help fathers’ health, too
I investigate the effects of California’s paid family leave (CA-PFL) program, the first state-mandated paid leave available to both mothers and fathers in the US. I examine the effects on the overall health of mothers and fathers during two distinct periods: health immediately around childbirth and health following childbirth. To do so, I leverage the variation in the timing of the Survey of Income and Program Participation (SIPP) health care top…
Exploring Influencing Factors at Student and Teacher/School levels on Science Self-efficacy Using Machine Learning and Multilevel Latent Profile Analysis
The main purpose of this study was to explore major factors at student and teacher/school levels affecting middle-school students' science self-efficacy among countries with high science academic performance levels in PISA 2015 data by using various regression algorithms of machine learning and multilevel latent profile analysis (MLPA). Out of total of 195 (110 at the student-level and 75 at the teacher/school-level), 88 at the student-level and …
An Alternative Approach to Growth Mixture Model
This study evaluates the performance of five modeling approaches—unconstrained growth mixture model (GMMU), constrained GMM (GMMC), latent class growth model (LCGM), covariance pattern mixture model (CPMM) with compound symmetry (CPMM-CS), and CPMM with Toeplitz (CPMM-TP) structure—in identifying heterogeneous growth trajectories in longitudinal data. A Monte Carlo simulation was conducted using a three-class growth mixture model with five time p…
Maternal Parenting Stress Based on Employment Status
The primary objective of this study was to test measurement invariance using a multi-group latent class analysis to examine parenting stress across groups of employed and unemployed mothers. This study analyzed data from the third to eighth waves (ages 3–8) of the Panel Study on Korean Children, including a final sample of 1,796 participants with verifiable maternal employment status at the third wave. This analysis identified latent class classi…
Integrating visual and textual features for predicting outcomes in secondhand marketplaces
This study presents a multimodal deep learning-based prediction model tailored to the unique transaction dynamics of secondhand trading, aimed at enhancing user experience and transaction success rates on secondhand trading platforms. The model integrates multiple factors central to these transactions – including product images, post descriptions, seller transaction history, and the number of favourites – through an early fusion approach that com…
Mapping Global Asian Studies
Many institutions today promote “Global Asia(s)” and “Global Asian Studies” as both a method and an initiative. As a growing field, these institutions are committed to reimagining the studies of Asia through transnational, comparative, and boundary-crossing approaches. To map its contemporary landscape and identify emerging challenges, this study draws on interviews with ten directors from diverse institutions around the world, each engaged in Gl…
Psychology (11 obras) · Political science (9 obras) · Social Psychology (7 obras) · Economics (6 obras) · Law (5 obras) · Sociology (5 obras) · Business (4 obras) · Law (4 obras) · Medicine (4 obras) · Politics (4 obras)