School of Humanities and Sciences
Showing 361-376 of 376 Results
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Ho Duk Hwang
Affiliate, Center for East Asian Studies
Visiting Scholar, Center for East Asian StudiesBioHo Duk Hwang is a Professor in the Department of Korean Language and Literature at Sungkyunkwan University (Seoul), where he teaches Korean literature as a regular faculty member. He also holds adjunct positions at the Academy of East Asian Studies and serves as the Head of the Inter-University Center for Advanced Korean Language at SKKU. His research focuses on Korean contemporary criticism, critical theory, discourses of East Asia and comparative literature.
Dr. Hwang has authored several influential works in Korean, including The Modern Nation and Its Representations, Franken Marx, Insect and Imperium, Modernity of the Korean Language and Bilingual Dictionaries (Vol. 1-11, co-edited), and Concepts and History: Bilingual Dictionaries of Modern Korea* (Vol. 1-2, co-authored). In addition to his Korean publications, he has contributed numerous articles in Japanese and English. His notable English-language works include:
“Theorizing Asiatic Contradiction: The User Experience of Contemporary Korean Literature,” symplokē, No. 30 (2022), “The Geopolitics of Vernacularity and Sinographs: The Making of Bilingual Dictionaries in Modern Korea and the Shift from Sinographic Cosmopolis to “Sinographic Mediapolis” (Cosmopolitan and Vernacular in the World of Wen 文 (edited by Ross King), “Asiatic Mode of Production as Method: The Discourse of Democracy and Modernity in Korea,” Filozofski vestnik, Volume XXXIX, Number 2 (2018), “Stairs of Metaphor: The Vernacular Substitution – Supplements of South Korean Communism,” in The Idea of Communism3 (Edited by Alex Taek-Gwang Lee and Slavoj Žižek, Verso, 2016). -
Jackelyn Hwang
Associate Professor of Sociology
BioJackelyn Hwang is an Associate Professor in the Department of Sociology and Director of the Changing Cities Research Lab. Jackelyn’s main research interests are in the fields of urban sociology, race and ethnicity, immigration, and inequality. In particular, her research uses innovative data, measures, and methods to answer: how do neighborhood-level dynamics that are typically racialized drive changes in US residential segregation? Her projects focus on how residential sorting mechanisms shape how gentrification unfolds over time and space, the consequences of gentrification on residential displacement, and developing data and measurement infrastructures for improving measures of gentrification, including developing automated methods using computer vision to measure visible neighborhood conditions and their changes over time from Google Street View imagery. By improving our understanding of urban change and segregation, her work aims to advance policy solutions that promote racial equity as cities change.
Jackelyn received her B.A.S. in Sociology and Mathematics from Stanford University and her Ph.D. in Sociology and Social Policy from Harvard University. After completing her Ph.D., she was a Postdoctoral Research Fellow in the Office of Population Research at Princeton University. Her research has been supported by the American Sociological Association, the Joint Center for Housing Studies, the National Science Foundation, among others. Her work has appeared in the American Journal of Sociology, American Sociological Review, City & Community, Demography, Social Forces, Sociological Methods and Research, Sociological Methodology, and Urban Affairs Review, and other academic journals.
