S
Se Jung Park
Researcher at John Carroll University
Publications - 19
Citations - 644
Se Jung Park is an academic researcher from John Carroll University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Social media & Public diplomacy. The author has an hindex of 9, co-authored 19 publications receiving 473 citations. Previous affiliations of Se Jung Park include Pukyong National University & Yeungnam University.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Conversations and Medical News Frames on Twitter: Infodemiological Study on COVID-19 in South Korea.
TL;DR: The network analysis suggests that the spread of information was faster in the Coronavirus network than in the other networks (Corona19, Shincheon, and Daegu), and people who used the word “Coronav virus” communicated more frequently with each other.
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Comparing Twitter and YouTube networks in information diffusion: The case of the “Occupy Wall Street” movement
TL;DR: The results show that Twitter users generated a loosely connected hub-and-spoke network, suggesting that information was likely to be organized by several central users in the network and that these users bridged small communities.
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Political Discourse Among Key Twitter Users: The Case Of Sejong City In South Korea
TL;DR: The results indicate that some Twitter profiles of media outlets tend to be very dominant in terms of their message output, whereas their Tweets are not likely to be circulated by other users.
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Networked Politics on Cyworld: The Text and Sentiment of Korean Political Profiles
TL;DR: In this paper, a content analysis combining semantic network analysis and sentiment analysis illustrates the meaning and collective sentiment of the comments of the most visible politicians on Cyworld in terms of comments posted on their profiles between April 1, 2008 and June 14, 2009.
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“I miss my mobile phone!”: Self-expansion via mobile phone and responses to phone loss
TL;DR: How mobile phones function as an affective technology for young adults is explored by adapting the self-expansion model to understand attachment to mobile phones, and results show that self- expansion via mobile phone was associated with greater inclusion of the mobile phone in theSelf-concept and greater subjective well-being.