Jieun S. Park

Research

Peer Reviewed Journal

  • Park, Jieun S. 2026. Gendered Xenophobia? Gendered Interpretation of Immigration and Labor Market Vulnerability. Comparative Political Studies, 59(12). 2721-70. https://doi.org/10.1177/00104140251392512

  • Joo, Minhye† and Jieun S. Park†*. 2026. Conditional Love: When Do We Accept Undocumented Migrants? Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies, Online First. https://doi.org/10.1080/1369183X.2026.2742672

  • Other

  • Park, Jieun S. (2025). How Gender and Economics Shape Attitudes towards Immigration. The UC Institute on Global Conflict and Cooperation Blog, March 28. https://ucigcc.org/blog/how-gender-and-economics-shape-attitudes-towards-immigration/

  • Under Review

  • Park, Jieun S.†*, Soonhong Cho†, and Margaret E. Peters. "When Help Seems Optional: Institutional Projection Bias and the Climate Refugee Disadvantage."

  • Cho, Soonhong†, Jieun S. Park†*, and Jessica HyunJeong Lee*. "Penalizing the Perpetual Foreigner: Partisanship, Gender, and Attitudes toward Asian Americans"

  • Park, Jieun S. "Loved or Hated? The Calculated Welcome of Asians in the U.S. and Australia."
    Highly Commended for the Postgraduate Conference Paper Prize, Australian Political Studies Association (AusPSA) Annual Conference 2023

  • Working Papers

  • Park, Jieun S. and Jiyoung Kim. "Close to Home: Framing, Disaster Experience, and Attitudes Toward Climate Refugees"

  • Park, Jieun S., Minhye Joo, and Dahjin Kim. "Beyond Xenophobia: Gender Polarization and Public Opinion on Foreign Brides in East Asia"

  • Joo, Minhye and Jieun S. Park. "Colored Boundary: How Does Skin Tone Shape Group Solidarity?"

  • Work in Progress

  • Park, Jieun S. "Success Backlash: Professional Achievement and Women's Attitudes toward Refugees in South Korea"

  • Park, Jieun S. and Minhye Joo. "Brotherhood with Nostalgia and Sisterhood with Marginalization: The Causes and Consequences of Gender Linked-Fate in the Polarized Era"

  • Park, Jieun S. "Women on the Move: Intersectional Stigma and Perceptions of Female Emigration in South Korea and Japan"

  • † Equal first authorship. These authors contributed equally to this work.
    * Corresponding author.