Dr. Kim’s research interests include memory and decision processes, political psychology, and cross-cultural psychology. Dr. Kim’s recent research publications include “Three Regularities of Recognition Memory: The Role of Bias” (Psychonomic Bulletin & Review), “Liberal-Conservative Self Identification in Korea: A Cross-Cultural Explanation” (Korean Social Science Journal), and “Moral Intuitions and Political Orientation: Similarities and Differences between Korea and the United States,” (Psychological Reports). He has also co-authored and presented a poster titled “Cross-Cultural Analysis of Mortality Salience, Education, and Agreeableness Amongst the Politically Extreme” with his graduate students at the 2014 Meeting of The Society for Personality and Social Psychology in Austin, Texas. This research started as a project in his class and was extended and completed by students.