International Comparative Study on Social Identity, 2002 : Korea
https://doi.org/10.22687/KOSSDA-A1-2002-0074-V1.0
Department of Sociology and Criminology, University of Iowa Institute for East Asian Cultures, Yonsei University
Social identity has been dealt with as a concept difficult to objectify or quantify due to the fact that it is a "social role prescribed according to the value systems and consciousness of the members of society". This survey was conducted to collect data for international comparative study based on the research framework of the Affected Control Theory (ACT) which proposed the possibility of a quantitative cross-cultural study. This survey was conducted simultaneously in all three countries for the comparative study of social identity in Korea, the United States, and China and collected data on experiences related to social identity within social groups using a semantic differential scale.
This data is on the social identity of Koreans and includes the identity of 104 subjects utilizing the 52 adjectives comprising the semantic differential scale. A pair of adjectives comprises of two contrasting adjectives and the identity evaluation is targeted towards diverse social groups ranging from household members to the president.
File Type | File Name | File Description | File Format | File Size | Download |
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Related Documents-Questionnaire(Korean) | kor_que_20020074.pdf | 설문지 (한글) | 156.12 kB | Download | |
Related Documents-Codebook(Korean) | kor_codebook_20020074.pdf | 코드북 (한글) | 673.68 kB | Download |
Measured since the release date of the current version data.
If the data were released before May 11, 2017, it was measured since May 11, 2017.
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