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Ju-hyun Song

Yonsei University · 心理学

研究室紹介

Professor Ju-hyun Song's research lab focuses on developmental psychology and neurobiological mechanisms underlying child behavior, emotion regulation, and social development. The lab investigates how emotion regulation, temperament, and family dynamics—particularly coparenting and maternal emotion socialization—shape prosocial and aggressive behaviors in children across early and middle childhood. Additionally, the lab explores the neurobiological underpinnings of neural stem cell differentiation in stroke recovery, linking inflammation and stress signaling pathways to therapeutic outcomes. The research integrates physiological measures, longitudinal designs, and multi-informant assessments to understand developmental cascades and individual differences.

emotion regulationprosocial behaviorchild developmentneural stem cellsfamily dynamics

Research Overview

Papers
56
Total Citations
528
Papers (5y)
20
Primary Field
心理学

Research Output Trend

Figures are computed from collected data and may differ slightly.

Publications per year (5y)
20total
2022
2023
2024
2025
2026
Citations per year (5y)
53total
20222023202420252026

Selected Papers

15
1
Article|76 citations·2017
Helping yourself helps others: Linking children’s emotion regulation to prosocial behavior through sympathy and trust.
Ju‐Hyun Song, Tyler Colasante, Tina Malti
SJR Q1Emotion

Although emotionally well-regulated children are more likely to behave prosocially, the psychological processes that connect their emotion regulation abilities and prosocial behavior are less clear. We tested if other-oriented sympathy and trust mediated the links between emotion regulation capacities (i.e., resting respiratory sinus arrhythmia [RSA], negative emotional intensity, and sadness regulation) and prosocial behavior in an ethnically diverse sample of 4- and 8-year-olds (N = 131; 49% g

Clinical PsychologyPsychology
2
Article|50 citations·2015
Coparenting and children’s temperament predict firstborns’ cooperation in the care of an infant sibling.
Ju‐Hyun Song, Brenda L. Volling
SJR Q1Journal of Family PsychologyOA

This study examined how coparenting and firstborn children's temperament predicted children's cooperative behavior in response to maternal requests for assistance in the care of a 1-month-old infant sibling. Children's cooperative responding was observed during a diaper change session for 216 firstborns (ages 13 to 70 months; M = 32). Parents also completed questionnaires assessing coparenting and children's temperament. Results suggested that coparenting quality moderated the association betwee

Clinical PsychologyPsychology
3
Article|42 citations·2016
Aggression, Sibling Antagonism, and Theory of Mind During the First Year of Siblinghood: A Developmental Cascade Model
Ju‐Hyun Song, Brenda L. Volling, Jonathan D. Lane, Henry M. Wellman
SJR Q1Child DevelopmentOA

A developmental cascade model was tested to examine longitudinal associations among firstborn children's aggression, theory of mind (ToM), and antagonism toward their younger sibling during the 1st year of siblinghood. Aggression and ToM were assessed before the birth of a sibling and 4 and 12 months after the birth, and antagonism was examined at 4 and 12 months in a sample of 208 firstborn children (initial Mage = 30 months, 56% girls) from primarily European American, middle-class families. F

Clinical PsychologyPsychology
4
Article|40 citations·2015
Early Callous-Unemotional Behavior, Theory-of-Mind, and a Fearful/Inhibited Temperament Predict Externalizing Problems in Middle and Late Childhood
Ju‐Hyun Song, Rebecca Waller, Luke W. Hyde, Sheryl L. Olson
Journal of Abnormal Child Psychology
Clinical PsychologyPsychology
5
Article|26 citations·2013
Apoptosis signal-regulating kinase 1 (ASK1) is linked to neural stem cell differentiation after ischemic brain injury
송주현, 이원택, 박경아, 조경주, 전소영, 김사현, 이종은

Neural stem cells (NSCs) have been suggested as a groundbreaking solution for stroke patients because they have the potential for self-renewal and differentiation into neurons. The differentiation of NSCs into neurons is integral for increasing the therapeutic efficiency of NSCs during inflammation. Apoptosis signal-regulating kinase 1 (ASK1) is preferentially activated by oxidative stress and inflammation, which is the fundamental pathology of brain damage in stroke. ASK1 may be involved in the

6
Article|24 citations·2018
Positive Parenting Moderates the Association between Temperament and Self-Regulation in Low-Income Toddlers
Ju‐Hyun Song, Alison L. Miller, Christy Y. Y. Leung, Julie C. Lumeng, Katherine L. Rosenblum
SJR Q2Journal of Child and Family Studies
Clinical PsychologyPsychology
7
Article|21 citations·2016
Linking Maternal Emotion Socialization to Boys' and Girls' Emotion Regulation in Korea
Ju‐Hyun Song, Gisela Trommsdorff
Child Studies in Asia-Pacific ContextsOA

This study investigated whether Korean mothers’ emotion socialization beliefs are related to emotional functioning in children differing across gender. We interviewed Korean mothers (N = 100) of first graders (55 boys; 45 girls) about their sensitivity, their reactions to children’s distress, and children’s emotion regulation. Two components of emotion regulation were distinguished: regulation and negativity. Results revealed that mothers’ proactive sensitivity and their supportive reactions wer

Clinical PsychologyPsychology
8
Article|16 citations·2019
Taming anger and trusting others: Roles of skin conductance, anger regulation, and trust in children's aggression
Ju‐Hyun Song, Tyler Colasante, Tina Malti
SJR Q2British Journal of Developmental Psychology

Proactive and reactive aggression subtypes are distinguishable as early as the preschool years. However, their early physiological and social-emotional correlates have not been examined simultaneously. We tested whether children's skin conductance level, anger regulation, and trust in others were differentially related to their proactive and reactive aggression. Four-year-olds and their primary caregivers were recruited from a large Canadian city (N = 150). Controlling for reactive aggression, h

Social PsychologyPsychology
9
Article|16 citations·2022
Mothers’ Reactions to Children’s Emotion Expressions in Different Cultural Contexts: Comparisons across Nepal, Korea, and Germany
Sook in Cho, Ju‐Hyun Song, Gisela Trommsdorff, Pamela M. Cole, Shanta Niraula, Seong-Yeon Park
SJR Q1Early Education and Development

The current study examined (1) cross-cultural variations in mothers’ reports of how they would react to their children’s positive and negative emotions as triggered by different interpersonal situations and (2) their relations to children’s emotion regulation competence in Nepal, Korea, and Germany. Participants were 305 mothers whose children were first graders in elementary school. Mothers reported their reactions to children’s positive and negative emotions in hypothetical social scenarios an

Clinical PsychologyPsychology
10
Article|14 citations·2017
Theory‐of‐Mind development and early sibling relationships after the birth of a sibling: Parental discipline matters
Ju‐Hyun Song, Brenda L. Volling
SJR Q2Infant and Child DevelopmentOA

Abstract This study investigated relations among children's Theory‐of‐Mind (ToM) development, early sibling interactions, and parental discipline strategies during the transition to siblinghood. Using a sample of firstborn children and their parents ( N = 208), we assessed children's ToM before the birth of a sibling and 12 months after the birth, and sibling interactions (i.e., positive engagement and antagonism) and parental discipline strategies (i.e., child‐centred and parent‐centred discipl

Developmental and Educational PsychologyPsychology
11
Article|14 citations·2015
miR-Let7A Modulates Autophagy Induction in LPS-Activated Microglia
송주현, 오유미, 이종은

Microglia regulate the secretion of various immunomediators in central nervous system diseases. Microglial autophagy is the crucial process for cell’s survival and cytokine productions. Recent studies have reported that several microRNAs are involved in the autophagy system. miR-Let7A is such a microRNA that plays a role in various inflammation responses, and is magnified as a key modulator particularly in the autophagy system. In present study, we investigated whether miR-Let7A is involved in a

12
Article|11 citations·2015
Dehydroascorbic Acid Attenuates Ischemic Brain Edema and Neurotoxicity in Cerebral Ischemia: An in vivo Study
송주현, 박주현, 김재환, 최자용, 김재영, 이경민, 이종은

Ischemic stroke results in the diverse phathophysiologies including blood brain barrier (BBB) disruption, brain edema, neuronal cell death, and synaptic loss in brain. Vitamin C has known as the potent anti-oxidant having multiple functions in various organs, as well as in brain. Dehydroascorbic acid (DHA) as the oxidized form of ascorbic acid (AA) acts as a cellular protector against oxidative stress and easily enters into the brain compared to AA. To determine the role of DHA on edema formatio

13
Article|10 citations·2023
In the face of adversity: Refugee children’s traumatic stressors, trust, and prosocial behavior
Keng‐Hie Song, Ju‐Hyun Song, Tina Malti
SJR Q1International Journal of Behavioral Development

This study investigated the relationship between traumatic life stress, trust, and prosocial behavior as a positive mental health outcome in Syrian refugee children in Canada. Trust is a resilience factor shown to promote adjustment after resettlement. The specific goals of the study were to test the influence of refugee children’s traumatic life stress on their prosocial behavior and the mediating role of trust in this link. Five- to 12-year-old Syrian refugee children ( N = 124) and their care

Clinical PsychologyPsychology
14
Article|8 citations·2023
Being sensitive in their own way: parental ethnotheories of caregiver sensitivity and child emotion regulation across five countries
Ju‐Hyun Song, Sook in Cho, Gisela Trommsdorff, Pamela M. Cole, Shanta Niraula, Ramesh Mishra
SJR Q2Frontiers in PsychologyOA

Caregiver sensitivity builds a basis for children's sense of security and effective emotion regulation during their development. Applying a cross-cultural lens, caregiver sensitivity can be divided into two subtypes, reactive and proactive, and its prevalence and meaning may differ across cultures. Guided by the theoretical frameworks of developmental niche and parental ethnotheories, the current study examines culture-specific meanings of caregiver sensitivity across five countries: India, Nepa

Clinical PsychologyPsychology
15
Article|2 citations·2013
Leptin: A Multifunctional Role as an Immunomodulator in Mycobacterial Lung Disease
송주현, 신성재, 김종석
www.jbv.or.kr

Leptin is a 16 kDa protein which consists of 167 amino acids. Leptin is considered as one of the adipokines, secretedby white adipocytes, and is the product of the obese (ob) gene. Recently, leptin is recognized as the immuno-stimulatorwhich belongs to the same class of long chain helical cytokines such as interleukin (IL)-6. Leptin is related to the immuneresponses evoked by Mycobacterium tuberculosis infection. Thus, studies of association between immunomoleculesincluding leptin and tuberculos

Research Areas

Clinical PsychologySocial PsychologySociology and Political ScienceDevelopmental and Educational PsychologyBehavioral NeuroscienceExperimental and Cognitive Psychology

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