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Hyoyong Song

Korea University · 心理学

研究室紹介

Professor Hyoyong Song's research lab specializes in juvenile delinquency, cybercrime, and family dynamics, with a strong focus on understanding the developmental trajectories and criminogenic factors behind cyberbullying and traditional bullying among South Korean youth. The lab employs longitudinal and micro-level criminological theories—such as situational action theory, general strain theory, and latent group-based trajectory modeling—to examine how individual dispositions (e.g., morality, self-control), family relationships, and victimization experiences shape bullying behaviors in digital and offline contexts. A key research direction involves exploring gender differences, intergenerational family impacts (e.g., parental incarceration), and the interplay between emotional states and deviant behavior. The lab also investigates protective and risk factors that predict cyberbullying perpetration, emphasizing the role of intra-family relationships and social context.

cyberbullyingbullying trajectoriesfamily dynamicsgeneral strain theorysituational action theory

Research Overview

Papers
22
Total Citations
267
Papers (5y)
13
Primary Field
心理学

Research Output Trend

Figures are computed from collected data and may differ slightly.

Publications per year (5y)
13total
2021
2022
2023
2024
2025
Citations per year (5y)
47total
20212022202320242025

Selected Papers

15
1
Article|65 citations·2016
A Distinct Form of Deviance or a Variation of Bullying? Examining the Developmental Pathways and Motives of Cyberbullying Compared With Traditional Bullying in South Korea
Ji-Hoon Kim, Hyojong Song, Wesley G. Jennings
SJR Q1Crime & Delinquency

Cyberbullying has been subject to a debate about whether it is a subtype of traditional bullying or a distinct deviant behavior from traditional bullying. Applying a longitudinal South Korean youth sample and latent group-based trajectory modeling, the current study examines (a) an overlap of developmental trajectories between cyberbullying and traditional bullying, and (b) effects of predictors on developmental trajectory groups for both cyberbullying and traditional bullying. It is concluded t

Social PsychologyPsychology
2
Article|33 citations·2017
An Examination of Bullying and Physical Health Problems in Adolescence among South Korean Youth
Wesley G. Jennings, Hyojong Song, Ji‐Hoon Kim, Danielle M. Fenimore, Alex R. Piquero
SJR Q2Journal of Child and Family Studies
Social PsychologyPsychology
3
Article|30 citations·2015
A Macro-Social Exploratory Analysis of the Rate of Interstate Cyber-Victimization
Hyojong Song, Michael J. Lynch, John K. Cochran
SJR Q1American Journal of Criminal Justice
Information SystemsComputer Science
4
Article|29 citations·2018
The Dynamics of Intra-Family Relationships During Incarceration and the Implications for Children of Incarcerated Parents
Hyojong Song, Youngki Woo, Heeuk D. Lee, John K. Cochran
SJR Q1International Journal of Offender Therapy and Comparative Criminology

The current study examines effects of changes in intra-family relationships after parental incarceration on internalizing behaviors of the children of incarcerated parents. Using data from a sample of 249 incarcerated parents with minor children in South Korea, the present study found that perceived degradation of family relationships among inmate parents, their non-incarcerated spouses, and children was a significant risk factor of internalizing behaviors of children of incarcerated parents. Th

DemographySocial Sciences
5
Article|28 citations·2019
Motivations, Propensities, and Their Interplays on Online Bullying Perpetration: A Partial Test of Situational Action Theory
Hyojong Song, Seong-Sik Lee
SJR Q1Crime & Delinquency

Using data gathered from 757 college students in South Korea, the current study examines applicability of situational action theory (SAT) to online bullying perpetration (OBP). Specifically, the current study focuses on testing interplays between motivations in the criminogenic online setting (temptation and provocation) and individual propensities (morality and self-control) as well as interplay between two individual propensities on OBP. Results show that morality significantly buffers the eff

Social PsychologyPsychology
6
Article|24 citations·2021
Exploring Risk and Protective Factors for Cyberbullying and Their Interplay: Evidence from a Sample of South Korean College Students
Seong-Sik Lee, Hyojong Song, Jeong‐Hoon Park
SJR Q2International Journal of Environmental Research and Public HealthOA

This study explored risk and protective factors for cyberbullying perpetration and examined whether they independently and interactively predicted cyberbullying perpetration. Based on key propositions of micro-level theories of crime and delinquency, we adopted two risk factors, cyberbullying victimization and association with cyberbullying peers, and two protective factors, morality and self-control. Using a sample of South Korean college students (N = 244; 112 women (45.9%), 132 men (54.1%); M

Social PsychologyPsychology
7
Article|23 citations·2020
Gender Differences in the Link Between Cyberbullying and Parental Supervision Trajectories
Hyojong Song, Yeungjeom Lee, Jihoon Kim
SJR Q1Crime & Delinquency

This study aims to explore joint trajectories of parental supervision and cyberbullying for boys and girls, respectively. Drawing on a longitudinal sample of South Korean youth, we employ a latent group-based trajectory modeling approach to examine overlapping patterns of parental supervision and cyberbullying trajectories, and gender differences in the bivariate overlap. We found that boys with higher levels of parental supervision were more likely to be in the Noninvolved cyberbullying group,

Social PsychologyPsychology
8
Article|19 citations·2021
Do Negative Emotions Matter? Paths From Victimization to Cyber and Traditional Bullying From a General Strain Theory Perspective
Yeungjeom Lee, Jihoon Kim, Hyojong Song
SJR Q1Crime & Delinquency

Drawing on theoretical propositions of general strain theory (GST), the current study aims to examine whether general victimization as a source of criminogenic strain predicts two different types of bullying, traditional and cyberbullying perpetrations, and whether negative emotionality, such as trait-based anger and depression, conditions the effects of general victimization on bullying. Using a Korean adolescent sample, we adopt cross-lagged dynamic panel models to investigate the longitudinal

Social PsychologyPsychology
9
Article|9 citations·2018
Restoration of Nature or Special Interests? A Political Economy Analysis of the Four Major Rivers Restoration Project in South Korea
Hyojong Song, Michael J. Lynch
SJR Q1Critical Criminology
Political Science and International RelationsSocial Sciences
10
Article|3 citations·2019
Noxious Chemical Exposure Trends as Measures of Green Victimization: Public Health, National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey Trends, and Green Criminology
Michael J. Lynch, Hyojong Song
SJR Q1Sociological Spectrum

Green criminologists have argued that exposure to environmental pollution constitutes a serious form of green victimization of the general public and public health. This claim has not been widely assessed empirically. The present study employs data from the National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey (NHANES) over time to examine trends in exposure to environmental toxins among the U.S. population. NHANES data allow such an assessment through the collection of biological sampling used to de

Nature and Landscape ConservationEnvironmental Science
11
Article|2 citations·2024
Buffering or enhancing? An exploratory study of gender differences in the moderating role of self-control in cyberbullying perpetration
Seong-Sik Lee, Sohee Jung, Hyojong Song
SJR Q2International journal of law, crime and justice
Social PsychologyPsychology
12
Article|1 citations·2025
Gender-specific problematic behaviors and transnational social ties among multicultural adolescents in South Korea
Sou Hyun Jang, Hyojong Song, Juyeon Kim
SJR Q1Children and Youth Services ReviewOA

Background Although numerous studies have explored problematic behavior among adolescents in Western contexts, there is a notable lack of research in South Korea , a newly emerging migration-accepting country. Objective This study aimed to address this gap by utilizing the general strain theory to investigate the impact of transnational social ties on problematic behaviors, specifically deviant behaviors and social withdrawal, among multicultural adolescents in Korea. Additionally, we investigat

Sociology and Political ScienceSocial Sciences
13
Article|1 citations·2024
Support or Strain?: Transnational Social Ties and Deviant Behaviors Among Multicultural Adolescents in South Korea
Sou Hyun Jang, Hyojong Song, Juyeon Kim
SJR Q1Deviant Behavior

Despite the increasing population of multicultural adolescents in Korea with foreign-born parents, research into their deviant behavior, particularly in relation to transnational ties with their mothers’ home countries, remains limited. Addressing this gap, our study investigated the impact of such ties on multicultural adolescents’ deviant behaviors. Utilizing waves 7–9 of the Multicultural Adolescent Panel Survey (N = 1,193, n = 3,330), we employed a hybrid random effects negative binomial reg

Sociology and Political ScienceSocial Sciences
14
Article|0 citations·2025
Are Cyberbullies the Same? An Examination of Cyberbully Typology Based on Offending Versatility and Group Differences in Motivation, Propensity, and Their Interplay
Hyojong Song, Yujin Kim, Seong-Sik Lee
SJR Q1Deviant Behavior

Using a South Korean college student sample, we examined whether cyberbullies could be classified into two or more groups. In addition to non-cyberbullies, we found two distinct cyberbully groups: solely-verbal-abusers and versatile-cyberbullies. We then examined whether cyberbullying motivations (cyberbullying victimization, association with cyberbullies), individual propensities (morality, self-control), and their interplay predicted group membership. Results showed that motivations and morali

Social PsychologyPsychology
15
Article|0 citations·2025
Perceptions of recidivism risk among youth on probation for digital sex offences: the role of maladaptive cognitions about the internet
Hyojong Song, Yujin Kim, Gaeun Son, MiRang Park
SJR Q2Journal of Sexual Aggression

Given the rising incidence of digital sex crimes in South Korea, including upskirting and the dissemination of upskirting images and videos, this study aimed to examine whether two predictors, (1) pornography addiction and (2) maladaptive cognitions about the Internet (MCI), predict the perceived risk of recidivism among youth who were involved in digital sex offences. Using a cross-sectional survey of 324 South Korean youth on probation for digital sex offences, we investigated the role of porn

Clinical PsychologyPsychology

Research Areas

Social PsychologySociology and Political ScienceInformation SystemsDemographyPolitical Science and International RelationsNature and Landscape Conservation

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