Proud to share this D.C-based work & it was supported by the Gene Burd Urban Journalism Award at @aejmc.bsky.social

First 50 copies here: www.tandfonline.com/eprint/JT6UP...

Very interesting! I wonder what this would look like at the senior researcher level--for example, do they develop more efficient coping skills as time goes by?🤔

I'd like to be added! Thank you!

It's important to remember that he is the president who secured 48.56% of the vote in the latest presidential election. This underscores the ongoing trends of rising authoritarianism and growing populism. Democracy is a historical legacy achieved through the power of the people.

The deployment of military forces in the National Assembly today risked escalating into a violent clash. It remains unclear whether Yoon and his aides thoroughly assessed these risks.

2. Erosion of democracy: President Yoon Suk-yeol's inclination toward authoritarianism is not a recent development. In the past, he criticized a journalist's question as "disrespectful" and pushed forward controversial policies, exacerbating social conflict.

(If interested, I recommend reading a novel “Human Acts” by Han Kang, which is based on this historical event.) www.amazon.com/Human-Acts-N...

With this expanded martial law, innocent civilians were mercilessly sacrificed at the hands of their own military--To this day, the nation holds memorial services every May to honor the victims and their families.

1. National trauma: South Korea has a deep historical pain and trauma tied to martial law. Forty-five years ago, Chun Doo-hwan (the 5th president, serving from 1980 to 1988) imposed a nationwide state of emergency under the guise of "restoring order.”