권호 표지

Journal of Contemporary Eastern Asia

World Association for Triple Helix and Future Strategy Studies (ATHS)

  • Semi Annual
  • /
  • 2383-9449(eISSN)

Domain

  • Media/Communication/Library&Information ＞ Communication, general

Aim & Scope

JCEA is a refereed biannual journal that takes a lead on a new scholarship in Asia. In the past, the JCEA was dedicated to the study of current political, social and economic trends in East and Southeast Asia. But now, the JCEA finds unique aspects of Asian scholarship by expanding its scope to (socio-technical) convergence and future (network) studies. The JCEA editors are working very hard to boost the scholarly presence of new Asian scholarship around the world and secure its reputation as an emerging world-class publishing outlet. The editors welcome manuscripts based on original research or significant reexamination of existing literature. The journal was founded in 2001 by the Austrian Association of East Asian Studies in cooperation with leading scholars from Japan, Taiwan and South Korea. In 2010, the Cyber Emotions Research Center at YeungNam University, Korea, became a co-publisher of the journal with the World Association for Triple hElix and Future strategy studies (WATEF). In 2012, the Austrian Association of East Asian Studies had to suspend its operation as a consequence of the ongoing financial crisis in Europe and the subsequent lack of financial support form European donors. In June of the same year, JCEA was transferred to the Cyber Emotions Research Center (English website) at YeungNam University, Korea, and the Asia Triple Helix Society.* * In 2015, the Asia Triple Helix Society was expanded and renamed the WATEF.

SCOPUS

Volume 8 Issue 1

  1. Rich, Timothy S. 1
    https://doi.org/10.17477/jcea.2009.8.1.001 PDF
  2. Mierzejewski, Dominik 15
    https://doi.org/10.17477/jcea.2009.8.1.015 PDF
  3. Chang, Hui-Jung 31
    https://doi.org/10.17477/jcea.2009.8.1.031 PDF
    The purpose of the study was to find out which posts were answered in a text-based computer-mediated social support group. Specifically, the present study examined the effects of two variables on support-seeking behaviors: support-seeking strategies and gender. A revised typology of support-seeking strategies originally proposed in the Sensitive Interaction Systems Theory (SIST) model was employed for the study. Data were collected from the PTT psychosis discussion group, the largest BBS in the Chinese-speaking community, for a period of 30 months from February 2004 to July 2006. In general, the results indicated that posts with more asking, less crying and less hinting were answered more than posts with more hinting, more crying and less asking. However, although different support-seeking strategies did affect support-seeking behaviors, gender did not have an impact on which posts were answered.
  4. Lee, Joseph Tse-Hei 47
    https://doi.org/10.17477/jcea.2009.8.1.047 PDF