이상직 교수(사회과학대학 사회학과)
o (2007) B.A., Hanyang University
o (2009) M.A., Seoul National University
o (2020) Ph.D., Seoul National University
o (2024~Present) Assistant Professor, Kyungpook National University, Daegu
o (2021~2024) Associate Research Fellow, National Assembly Futures Institute, Seoul
o (2020~2020) Lecturer, Kookmin University, Seoul
Life History/Life Course, Sociology of Family and Labor, Stratification and Poverty, Social Economy and Urban Community, Political Sociology
o Kim Mi-son, Kim Dongkyu, and Lee Sang-Jic. (in press). “Economic Inequality and Political Participation in East Asian Democracies: The Role of Perceived Income Inequality and Intergenerational Mobility.” Journal of Asian and African Studies.
o Park Keong-Suk, Lee Sang-Jic, and Yuk Young woo. 2023. “Diffusion and Limits of Developmentalist Population Regimes: An Analysis of World Fertility Change, 1950-2020.” Korean Journal of Sociology 57(4):1-47. (in Korean)
o Kim Dongkyu, Kim Mi-son, and Lee Sang-Jic. 2023. “Income Inequality, Social Mobility, and Electoral Participation in the U.S. Counties: Revisiting the Inequality-Participation Nexus.” Political Studies 71(4):1129-1150.
o Kim Jae-hyung, Kwak Kwi-byung, Kim Il-hwan, Park Hae-nam, So Jun-chol, Lee Sang-jic, Choi Jong-sook and Choo Ji-hyun. 2023. “‘Big Brother’ at Brothers Home: Exclusion and Exploitation of Social Outcasts in South Korea.” Asia-Pacific Journal: Japan Focus 21(6):1-15.
o Park Sook-Kyung, James William Conroy, Lee Sang-Jic, Kim Jeong-Eun. 2023. “Deinstitutionalization and Community Supported Living: Focused on Changes of Life Quality among Persons with Severe Disabilities.” Journal of Intellectual Disabilities 25(1):139-159. (in Korean)
o Lee Sang-Jic. 2022. “Social Movement for Deinstitutionalization of Disabled People in Korea, 2005-2021.” Memory and Vision 47:134-187. (in Korean)
o Kwon, Hyunji and Lee, Sang-Jic. 2022. “Youth and Social Innovation: A Case Study of Youth Participatory Research in Sociology Class.” Journal of Social Research 23(1):85-142. (in Korean)
o Lee Sang-Jic. 2022. “Changes in the Role Structure of Korean Youth in Adulthood, 1998-2018: Gender and Class Differences.” Korea Journal of Population Studies 45(1):33-72. (in Korean)
o Lee Sang-Jic. 2022. “Becoming Homeless: Changes in Social Networks over Life Course of 55 men in South Korea.” Economy and Society 133:282-324. (in Korean)
o Lee Sang-Jic. 2019. “Another Modern Life Course in Korea: A Life Structure and Time Perspective of the ‘Brothers Home’ Inmates.” Memory and Vision 40:62-120. (in Korean)
o Kim Ee-Sun, Lee Sang-Jic, and Kwon Hyunji. 2019. “Women Labor Market Structure reflected in Labor Mobility of Women who entered Labor Market during the Economic Crisis.” Journal of Korean Women’s Studies 35(1):1-37. (in Korean)
o Baek Kwang-Ryeol, Lee Sang-Jic, and Sasano Misae. 2018. “Familism and Family’s Concept in Korea: The View of ‘Social Association’ Theory.” Korean Journal of Sociology 52(4):115-159. (in Korean)
o Lee Sang-Jic, Kim Ee-Sun, and Kwon Hyunji. 2018. “What has Changed — and Remained the Same: College Graduates’ Work History in Post-crisis Korea.” Economy and Society 118:139-181. (in Korean)
o Han Shin-Kap and Lee Sang-Jic. 2017. “Scaling Up Life Histories: Life History Calendar as a Tool to Repurpose Oral History Archive.” Survey Research 18(2):99-136. (in Korean)
o Lee Sang-Jic, Chun Young-Woo, Jung Woo-Yeon, and Han Shin-Kap. 2016. “Grades, Social Relations, and Happiness among Middle-School Students: A Gender Comparison.” Korean Journal of Sociology of education 26(1):121-154. (in Korean)
o Lee Sang-Jic, Yon Jun-han, and Miura Hiroki. 2015. “Social Economy Organizations in Contemporary Japan: Trends and Prospects.” Journal of Korean Politics 24(2):389-419. (in Korean)
o Han Shin-Kap, Lee Sang-Jic, and Sung Yun-Joo. 2014. “Shifting Focus in Development Studies: Papers in Development and Society, 1998-2013.” Development and Society 43(1):59-80.
In 2015, UN member states agreed to 17 global Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) to end poverty, protect the planet and ensure prosperity for all. This person’s work contributes towards the following SDG(s):