Seungju KimUniversity of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign | UIUC · Department of Psychology
Seungju Kim
Bachelor of Arts
Seungju is interested in modeling religion, mental health, and prejudice.
About
5
Publications
128
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Introduction
Seungju Kim is a clinical psychology Ph.D. student at the University of Illinois. He is particularly interested in modeling (1) religiousness's influence on mental health, (2) religious prejudice, and (3) religious/spiritual resilience among communities of color, SGM/LGBTQ+, and faith using SEM, GLM, and psychometrics.
Skills and Expertise
Additional affiliations
Education
August 2024 - May 2031
August 2020 - December 2023
Wheaton College
Field of study
- Psychology
Publications
Publications (5)
Public support for lesbian, gay, bisexual, and queer (LGBQ) individuals in the United States has historically increased since 1996, yet religious leaders' perspectives remain understudied using large quantitative approaches. Using a nationally representative sample of religious leaders from the National Survey of Religious Leaders (N = 1,600), we t...
In spite of the substantial historical and ongoing contributions of female religious leaders to the life of religious communities around the world, little is understood about their contrasting experiences in a context that tends to be male normative, especially from an empirical perspective. Poorly understood experiences of female religious leaders...
Despite the increasing prominence of Christian nationalism within the U.S. population and its concerning associations with anti-democratic attitudes and racial bias, little is known about how highly spiritual individuals engage with Christian nationalism. Moreover, while extant research has examined demographic and political associations with Chris...
With a sample of 1,176 lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, and queer/questioning (LGBTQ+) Americans, we examined the core propositions of the religious/spiritual stress and resilience (RSSR) model (Lefevor, Etengoff, et al., 2023), which explains how and when religiousness is related to health for sexual and gender minorities. We found support for...
