Journal articles - International
Demographic effects of climate-induced disasters in South Korea: A spatiotemporal approach
Kim, D., & Yoon, H. (2020). Demographic effects of climate-induced disasters in South Korea: A spatiotemporal approach. International Journal of Disaster Risk Reduction, 50, 101837.(SCIE)
Detecting abandoned farmland using harmonic analysis and machine learning
Yoon, H.*, & Kim, S. (2020). Detecting abandoned farmland using harmonic analysis and machine learning. ISPRS Journal of Photogrammetry and Remote Sensing, 166, 201-212. (SCIE)
Analysis of differences in vegetation phenology cycle of abandoned farmland, using harmonic analysis of time-series vegetation indices data: the case of Gwangyang City, South Korea
Lee, S., Kim, S., & Yoon, H.* (2020). Analysis of differences in vegetation phenology cycle of abandoned farmland, using harmonic analysis of time-series vegetation indices data: the case of Gwangyang City, South Korea. GIScience & Remote Sensing, 57(3), 338-351.(SCIE)
Do the walkability and urban leisure amenities of neighborhoods affect the body mass index of individuals? Based on a case study in Seoul, South Korea
Choi, Y., & Yoon, H.* (2020). Do the walkability and urban leisure amenities of neighborhoods affect the body mass index of individuals? Based on a case study in Seoul, South Korea. International journal of environmental research and public health, 17(6), 2060. (SSCI)
Where do people spend their leisure time on dusty days? Application of spatiotemporal behavioral responses to particulate matter pollution
Choi, Y., Yoon, H.*, & Kim, D. (2019). Where do people spend their leisure time on dusty days? Application of spatiotemporal behavioral responses to particulate matter pollution. The Annals of Regional Science, 63(2), 317-339. (SSCI)
Air pollution in East Asia and its regional and socioeconomic impacts: an introduction
Nam, K. M., & Yoon, H.* (2019). Air pollution in East Asia and its regional and socioeconomic impacts: an introduction. The Annals of Regional Science, 63(2), 249-254. (SSCI)
Effects of Particulate Matter (PM10) on Tourism Sales Revenue: A Generalized Additive Modeling Approach
Heeyeun Yoon* (2019). Effects of Particulate Matter (PM10) on Tourism Sales Revenue: A Generalized Additive Modeling Approach. Tourism Management, 74, 358-369. (SSCI)
Effects of greenbelt cancellation on land value: The case of Wirye New Town, South Korea
Sunggyu Lee, Heeyeun Yoon* (2019). Effects of greenbelt cancellation on land value: The case of Wirye New Town, South Korea. Urban Forestry & Urban Greening, 41, 55-66. (SSCI)
The effect of built environments on the walking and shopping behaviors of pedestrians; A study with GPS experiment in Sinchon retail district in Seoul, South Korea
YeankyoungHahm, Heeyeun Yoon*, Yunwon Choi (2019). The effect of built environments on the walking and shopping behaviors of pedestrians; A study with GPS experiment in Sinchon retail district in Seoul, South Korea. Cities, 89, 1-13. (SSCI)
Is Flood Risk Capitalized into Real Estate Market Value? A Mahalanobis-Metric Matching Approach to the Housing Market in Gyeonggi, South Korea
Eunah Jung, Heeyeun Yoon* (2018). Is Flood Risk Capitalized into Real Estate Market Value? A Mahalanobis-Metric Matching Approach to the Housing Market in Gyeonggi, South Korea. Sustainability, 10(11), 4008. (SCIE)
Do Silver Zones reduce auto-related elderly pedestrian collisions? Based on a case in Seoul, South Korea"
Yunwon Choi, Heeyeun Yoon*, Eunah Jung (2018). Do Silver Zones reduce auto-related elderly pedestrian collisions? Based on a case in Seoul, South Korea.
Accident Analysis & Prevention, 119, 104-113. (SSCI)
Interrelationships between retail clusters in different hierarchies, land value and property development: A panel VAR approach
Heeyeun Yoon* (2018). Interrelationships between retail clusters in different hierarchies, land value and property development: A panel VAR approach.
Land Use Policy, 78, 245-257. (SSCI)
Do built environments affect pedestrians’ choices of walking routes in retail districts? A study with GPS experiments in Hongdae, a campus-oriented retail district in Seoul, South Korea
Yeankyoung Hahm, Heeyeun Yoon*, Donggyu Junga, Hyunsook Kwon (2017). Do built environments affect pedestrians’ choices of walking routes in retail districts? A study with GPS experiments in Hongdae retail district in Seoul, South Korea.
Habitat International, 70, 50-60.(SSCI)
Eun Joo Yoon, James H Thorne, Chan Park, Dong Kun Lee*, Kwang Soo Kim, Heeyeun Yoon, Changwan Seo, Chul-Hee Lim, Haeryung Kim, Young-Il Song(2018). Modeling spatial climate change land use adaptation with multi-objective genetic algorithms to improve resilience for rice yield and species richness and to mitigate disaster risk. Environmental Research Letters, forthcoming (SCIE).
When and Where Do We See the Proximity Effect of a New Park? – A Case Study of the Dream Forest in Seoul, South Korea
Yoon, H.* (2017). When and Where Do We See the Proximity Effect of a New Park? – A Case Study of the Dream Forest in Seoul, South Korea.
Journal of Environmental Planning and Management, 61(7), 1113-1136.(SSCI)
Transforming the Economic Value of Hillside Housing – A Case Study of Seoul, South Korea
Yoon, H.* (2017). Transforming the Economic Value of Hillside Housing – A Case Study of Seoul, South Kore. Urban Forestry & Urban Greening, 24, 35-44. (SSCI)
http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.ufug.2017.03.014
Multi-Objective Land-Use Allocation Considering Landslide Risk under Climate Change: Case Study in Pyeongchang-gun, Korea
Eun Joo Yoon, Dong Kun Lee*, Ho Gul Kim, Hae Ryung Kim, Eunah Jung and Heeyeun Yoon (2017). Multi-Objective Land-Use Allocation Considering Landslide Risk under Climate Change: Case Study in Pyeongchang-gun, Korea.
Sustainability, 9(12).(SSCI)
The impact of the Gyeongui Line Park project on residential property values in Seoul, Korea
Jung, E., Choi, Y., & Yoon, H.* (2016). The impact of the Gyeongui Line Park project on residential property values in Seoul, Korea. Habitat International, 58, 108-117.(SSCI)
http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.habitatint.2016.10.002
Gyeongui Line Park is an urban park project that the City of Seoul has adopted as a means to revitalize declining neighborhoods. This study aims to analyze the project’s effects on housing prices. Unlike extant hedonic studies, this analysis focuses on revealing the heterogeneous effects of the project by the development process, from inception to completion, to understand when and to what extent the park has influenced housing values in the host neighborhood. Findings indicate that the Gyeongui Line Park project has resulted in generally positive externalities to both apartments and multi-family dwellings, with the magnitude varying by relative location. Then the effects differ according to the project’s phase: in the apartment market, values increased about 15% per 100-meter approach to the park, starting with the announcement of the park’s procurement plan in 2006, continued to increase through Phase I completion, then decelerated to 0 to 3% at the beginning of Phase II construction. For multi-family homes, the project corresponded with positive, but smaller increases on housing values (about 2%) starting with Phase I construction in 2012, with the magnitude remaining at 1–2% from 2012 to the present. Findings from this study and its methodology will be valuable in determining the course of future planning efforts to maximize the positive effects of projects in urban revitalization practice.
The impacts of weather on tourist satisfaction and revisit intention: a study of South Korean domestic tourism
Kim, S., Park, J. H., Lee, D. K.*, Son, Y. H., Yoon, H., Kim, S., & Yun, H. J. (2017). Asia Pacific Journal of Tourism Research, 22(9), 895-908.
http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/10941665.2017.1357640
Industrial gentrification in West Chelsea, New York: Who survived and who did not? Empirical evidence from discrete-time survival analysis
Yoon, H., & Currid-Halkett, E*. (2015). Industrial gentrification in West Chelsea, New York: Who survived and who did not? Empirical evidence from discrete-time survival analysis. Urban Studies, 52(1), 20-49.(SSCI)
http://journals.sagepub.com/doi/abs/10.1177/0042098014536785
This paper empirically tests the extent to which economic restructuring and gentrification affect viability and vulnerability businesses, with specific focus on arts and cultural industries in West Chelsea from 2000 through 2012. Based on the theoretical framework; gentrification stage model, and adopting discrete-time survival analysis, we separately compare the risks of opening and closing between businesses established before/early stage of revitalization (early-arrivers) and those established in the later stage (late-arrivers) within West Chelsea, versus their counterparts in the remainder of the study area in New York. We find that, West Chelsea has been an advantageous location for the overall late-arrivers in surviving in their market, while the early-arrived gallery and individual artists’ enterprises have faced a higher risk of closing their operations. On the other hand, higher proportion of new gallery and arts and cultural industries are still attracted to West Chelsea after 2000, suggesting that firms in those industries may be benefiting from the agglomeration effects and localization economies associated with colocation. The higher opening probability of lodging venues (e.g. hotels) and other amenities signals an overall transformation of the neighborhood and influx of new uses (and visitors) observed during this timeframe.
Are They Well-situated? : Spatial Analysis of Privately Owned Public Space, Manhattan, New York City
Yoon, H.*, & Srinivasan, S. (2015). Are they well situated? Spatial analysis of privately owned public space, Manhattan, New York City. Urban Affairs Review, 51(3), 358-380. (SSCI)
http://journals.sagepub.com/doi/abs/10.1177/1078087414552457
In this paper, we attempt to examine how privately owned public spaces through incentive zoning have played out as a means to generate public spaces, as part of improving spatial equity in Manhattan, New York City. Using spatial statistical analyses, we find that the inclusion of privately owned public spaces reduces overall average distance to the nearest public space from both working and living population, and helps to balance the distribution of the public spaces throughout the city, by covering the locations where publicly owned public spaces are sparse. More importantly, the location of privately owned public spaces closely aligns with potential demand from the working and tourist population, though not from the resident population. We extend the findings to policy, suggesting that allocation of privately owned public space should be implemented comprehensively rather than discretely, as well as in relationship to publicly owned public spaces, to sharpen their role in achieving fair distribution of public spaces throughout the city.
Is open space a magnet for business? A spatial analysis of New York
Yoon, H.*, & Srinivasan, S. (2014). Is open space a magnet for business? A spatial analysis of New York. International Journal of Sustainable Development & World Ecology, 21(1), 60-76. (SCI)
http://www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.1080/13504509.2013.867552
In this paper, we investigate the spatial patterns of 22 types of industries in New York with respect to open space of four types – Central Park, waterfront, and passive and active inland open spaces – to compare industries’ preferences to, and their actual accessibility to, open space. As a preference indicator, we use logit regression to estimate the degree to which the occurrence of the business cluster may be attributed to open space. Also as an accessibility indicator, we use descriptive statistics to assess average distance to the nearest open space for each type of industry. We find that for businesses in the hospitality and creative industries, the probability of being part of a cluster is higher with better accessibility to open spaces. We also find that, on average, managerial service and public administration-related industries have the closest proximity to open spaces. Some of the industries that exhibited preference to open spaces indeed locate themselves in its vicinity, however spatial mismatch is also observed. We extend the finding to policy implications, suggesting cautious use of open space for the purpose of industrial recruitment within cities.