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Yuneui Choi
OJEong Resilience Institute (OJERI), Korea University, Seoul 02841, Korea

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Journal article
Published: 06 August 2021 in Sustainability
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Creating a green infrastructure that is effective for reducing fine dust is a significant challenge for urban landscape planners. In this study, a fine dust reduction planting model that can be applied to socially vulnerable area was developed, and its effects were verified. Using PM10, PM2.5, temperature, relative humidity, wind direction, and wind speed measured for approximately one year, the changes in the concentration of fine dust according to the weather conditions were investigated. As a result of the analysis, there was a significant difference in the concentration of fine dust inside and outside the planting zone (p< 0.05). In addition, there is a significant difference between the fine dust reduction effect of the multilayered planting model and the single planting model (p< 0.05). The paper’s main findings are as follows: (1) When the green cover rate is over 50%, the concentration of fine dust is lower than that outside the planting zones. (2) Multilayered planting zones are more effective in reducing the concentration of fine dust than single-structured planting zones. (3) Multilayered planting zones reduce the concentration of fine dust by changing the microclimate. The results of this study can be used as basic data for small urban planting design to reduce fine dust for children’s health in socially vulnerable areas.

ACS Style

Yuneui Choi; Eunhye Ji; Jinhyung Chon. Development and Verification of the Effectiveness of a Fine Dust Reduction Planting Model for Socially Vulnerable Area. Sustainability 2021, 13, 8820 .

AMA Style

Yuneui Choi, Eunhye Ji, Jinhyung Chon. Development and Verification of the Effectiveness of a Fine Dust Reduction Planting Model for Socially Vulnerable Area. Sustainability. 2021; 13 (16):8820.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Yuneui Choi; Eunhye Ji; Jinhyung Chon. 2021. "Development and Verification of the Effectiveness of a Fine Dust Reduction Planting Model for Socially Vulnerable Area." Sustainability 13, no. 16: 8820.

Journal article
Published: 24 May 2021 in Science of The Total Environment
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Coastal wetlands comprise unique ecological systems such as tidal flats and wetlands coexisting with marine and terrestrial ecosystems. The Songdo wetlands in South Korea are adjacent to the Yellow Sea, and were once composed mainly of tidal flats, but as urbanization progressed, their social-ecological system changed. The social system created by land reclamation and development reduced the migratory bird population and the tidal flat area, damaging the ecological system. This study suggests adaptation and transformation plans by analyzing land use change and fragmentation of the Songdo wetlands using spatial-temporal simulation. System dynamics and GIS were used in the process of analyzing land use change through spatial-temporal simulation, and FRAGSTATS was used in the analysis of wetland fragmentation. Scenario 1 (current state maintenance) presents adaptation plans to increase the connectivity of wetland patches, since fragmentation has not progressed to the extent of wetland system collapse. In Scenario 2 (development acceleration), since the wetland system causes serious fragmentation in terms of area and shape, we propose transformation plans such as disaster response to the collapse of the ecological system and qualitative improvement of wildlife habitat. In Scenario 3 (wetland restoration), proposes transformation plans from the network and modularization perspective in response to quantitative restoration and morphological fragmentation of wetlands. The adaptation and transformation plans presented in this study can provide prediction results suitable for various contingencies such as the current state, acceleration of development, and wetlands restoration. This study is also meaningful in that it proposes plans from the perspective of resilience by predicting the change of the Songdo area, which is scheduled to be developed by 2030.

ACS Style

Kihwan Song; Yun-Eui Choi; Hyo-Joo Han; Jinhyung Chon. Adaptation and transformation planning for resilient social-ecological system in coastal wetland using spatial-temporal simulation. Science of The Total Environment 2021, 789, 148007 .

AMA Style

Kihwan Song, Yun-Eui Choi, Hyo-Joo Han, Jinhyung Chon. Adaptation and transformation planning for resilient social-ecological system in coastal wetland using spatial-temporal simulation. Science of The Total Environment. 2021; 789 ():148007.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Kihwan Song; Yun-Eui Choi; Hyo-Joo Han; Jinhyung Chon. 2021. "Adaptation and transformation planning for resilient social-ecological system in coastal wetland using spatial-temporal simulation." Science of The Total Environment 789, no. : 148007.

Journal article
Published: 07 October 2020 in Tourism Management
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When studying sustainable ecotourism, the ecotourism system can be better understood as a complex association of various elements that affects the local society and wildlife habitats. The purpose of this study is to plan an ecotourism system for the wise ecotourism resource management of estuary wetlands by using a resilience principle-based systems thinking approach. This study suggests an integrated management plan that considers diversity, connectivity, learning, participation, and polycentric governance to solve universal and important issues, such as estuary dam removal, urbanization, and natural resource use in the estuary's social-ecological system. The ecotourism system plans suggested in this study include minimizing ecological conflict and load through an improved sense of responsibility among stakeholders and strengthened protective activities. The results of this study suggest appropriate roles for various stakeholders in the management of tourism resources that can be used to establish new guidelines for ecotourism destination planning.

ACS Style

Yun Eui Choi; Chi-Ok Oh; Jinhyung Chon. Applying the resilience principles for sustainable ecotourism development: A case study of the Nakdong Estuary, South Korea. Tourism Management 2020, 83, 104237 .

AMA Style

Yun Eui Choi, Chi-Ok Oh, Jinhyung Chon. Applying the resilience principles for sustainable ecotourism development: A case study of the Nakdong Estuary, South Korea. Tourism Management. 2020; 83 ():104237.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Yun Eui Choi; Chi-Ok Oh; Jinhyung Chon. 2020. "Applying the resilience principles for sustainable ecotourism development: A case study of the Nakdong Estuary, South Korea." Tourism Management 83, no. : 104237.

Journal article
Published: 19 November 2019 in Sustainability
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The purpose of this study is to (1) measure the change in street networks of islands that are connected by bridges using space syntax and verify the relationships among spatial centrality, traffic volume and tourism facilities (small accommodations) and (2) establish strategies for sustainable tourism management through identifying the impact of this island connection on tourism destinations. Ganghwa County (Ganghwa Island, Seokmo Island and Gyodong Island) in South Korea was chosen as the study area, and we applied the angular segment analysis (ASA) method by metric distance based on space syntax. The results of this study showed that the construction of sea-crossing bridges between islands affected street networks considering metric radii (on a local scale, a mid-scale and a global scale) and areas with high spatial centrality in the study area affected traffic volumes and increased the number of small accommodations following the construction of bridges. The core areas of the whole street network were analyzed, and alternative paths for tourist flow diffusion, tourism development, land use regulation and environmental education for responsible tourism were proposed as key strategies for sustainable tourism. The findings of this study will contribute to reducing the potential for social and ecological damage by providing practical management strategies for island tourism destinations connected by bridges.

ACS Style

Daeyoung Jeong; Yun Eui Choi; Lilan Jin; Jinhyung Chon. Impact of Spatial Change on Tourism by Bridge Connections between Islands: A Case Study of Ganghwa County in South Korea. Sustainability 2019, 11, 6516 .

AMA Style

Daeyoung Jeong, Yun Eui Choi, Lilan Jin, Jinhyung Chon. Impact of Spatial Change on Tourism by Bridge Connections between Islands: A Case Study of Ganghwa County in South Korea. Sustainability. 2019; 11 (22):6516.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Daeyoung Jeong; Yun Eui Choi; Lilan Jin; Jinhyung Chon. 2019. "Impact of Spatial Change on Tourism by Bridge Connections between Islands: A Case Study of Ganghwa County in South Korea." Sustainability 11, no. 22: 6516.

Journal article
Published: 29 August 2018 in Environmental Pollution
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The aim of this study was to investigate the key landscape structures of migratory bird habitats that affect abundance of migratory birds to promote resilient coastal green infrastructure planning on the Yellow Sea coast. We classified coastal areas into four watersheds of South Korea and conducted multivariate regression analysis between migratory bird populations and landscape structures including total class area (CA), patch area distribution (MN), patch density (PD), and edge density (ED). At the national level, sandbank MN, sandbank CA, water ED, and grasslands were derived as key landscape structures affecting the abundance of migratory birds. At the watershed level, key landscape structures were determined as follows: Urban area_MN for the Han River watershed, rice paddy MN for the Asan watershed, rice paddy CA for Saemangeum, and grassland MN for the Youngsan River watershed. Considering the multifunctionality, redundancy, and connectivity of the resilience strategy, we provide specific coastal infrastructure planning recommendations at the national and watershed scales.

ACS Style

Min Kim; Yun Eui Choi; Jinhyung Chon. Key coastal landscape structures for resilient coastal green infrastructure to enhance the abundance of migratory birds on the Yellow Sea. Environmental Pollution 2018, 243, 1617 -1628.

AMA Style

Min Kim, Yun Eui Choi, Jinhyung Chon. Key coastal landscape structures for resilient coastal green infrastructure to enhance the abundance of migratory birds on the Yellow Sea. Environmental Pollution. 2018; 243 ():1617-1628.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Min Kim; Yun Eui Choi; Jinhyung Chon. 2018. "Key coastal landscape structures for resilient coastal green infrastructure to enhance the abundance of migratory birds on the Yellow Sea." Environmental Pollution 243, no. : 1617-1628.

Journal article
Published: 01 May 2018 in Journal of Coastal Research
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Choi, Y.E.; Jin, J. Y.; Chang, Y. S.,; Jang, B., and Chon, J., 2018. Role of Official Development Assistance in Enhancing Resilient Coastal Community in Small Island Developing States. In: Shim, J.-S.; Chun, I., and Lim, H.S. (eds.), Proceedings from the International Coastal Symposium (ICS) 2018 (Busan, Republic of Korea). Journal of Coastal Research, Special Issue No. 85, pp. 1466–1470. Coconut Creek (Florida), ISSN 0749-0208. The purpose of this study was to discuss the role of official development assistance (ODA) in improving the resilience of coastal communities through a case study of a marine science cooperation project supported by Korea International Cooperation Agency for Caribbean small-island developing states (SIDS). Resilience characteristics (social-technological-environmental domain, spatial scale, transformability, adaptability, and self-organizing ability) were examined. As a result of the scale-domain matrix and cascading effect analysis, this project formed a multi-level governance model and attracted voluntary participation from various stakeholders. The role of this project to improve the resilience of the Caribbean was spatially extended from fisheries and coastal tourism infrastructure to coastal communities, regions, countries, and Caribbean Islands. Regarding aspects of transformability, adaptability, and self-organizing, a coastal expert group (Korea Institute of Ocean Science and Technology) and an educational institution (University of the West Indies) formed a network to provide training programs that enable countries to acquire coastline monitoring technology and adapt and transit on their own. This study holds significance in terms of providing directions to future ODA projects to improve sustainable development of SIDS and quality of life of coastal inhabitants.

ACS Style

Yun Eui Choi; Jae-Youll Jin; Yeon Sihk Chang; Bonghee Jang; Jinhyung Chon. Role of Official Development Assistance in Enhancing Resilient Coastal Community in Small Island Developing States. Journal of Coastal Research 2018, 85, 1466 -1470.

AMA Style

Yun Eui Choi, Jae-Youll Jin, Yeon Sihk Chang, Bonghee Jang, Jinhyung Chon. Role of Official Development Assistance in Enhancing Resilient Coastal Community in Small Island Developing States. Journal of Coastal Research. 2018; 85 ():1466-1470.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Yun Eui Choi; Jae-Youll Jin; Yeon Sihk Chang; Bonghee Jang; Jinhyung Chon. 2018. "Role of Official Development Assistance in Enhancing Resilient Coastal Community in Small Island Developing States." Journal of Coastal Research 85, no. : 1466-1470.

Journal article
Published: 24 January 2018 in Sustainability
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Forest fires and burn severity mosaics have profound impacts on the post-fire dynamics and complexity of forest ecosystems. Numerous studies have investigated the relationship between topographic variables and susceptible tree covers with regard to burn severity. However, these relationships have not been fully elucidated, because most studies have assumed linearity in these relationships. Therefore, we examined the linearity and the nonlinearity in the relationships between topographic variables and susceptible tree covers with burn severity by comparing linear and nonlinear models. The site of the Samcheok fire, the largest recorded forest fire in Korea, was used as the study area. We generated 802 grid cells with a 500-m resolution that encompassed the entire study area and collected a dataset that included the topographic variables and percentage of red pine trees, which are the most susceptible tree cover types in Korea. We used conventional linear models and generalized additive models to estimate the linear and the nonlinear models based on topographic variables and Japanese red pine trees. The results revealed that the percentage of red pine trees had linear effects on burn severity, reinforcing the importance of silviculture and forest management to lower burn severity. Meanwhile, the topographic variables had nonlinear effects on burn severity. Among the topographic variables, elevation had the strongest nonlinear effect on burn severity, possibly by overriding the effects of susceptible fuels over elevation effects or due to the nonlinear effects of topographic characteristics on pre-fire fuel conditions, including the spatial distribution and availability of susceptible tree cover. To validate and generalize the nonlinear effects of elevation and other topographic variables, additional research is required at different fire sites with different tree cover types in different geographic locations.

ACS Style

Hyun-Joo Lee; Yun Eui Choi; Sang-Woo Lee. Complex Relationships of the Effects of Topographic Characteristics and Susceptible Tree Cover on Burn Severity. Sustainability 2018, 10, 295 .

AMA Style

Hyun-Joo Lee, Yun Eui Choi, Sang-Woo Lee. Complex Relationships of the Effects of Topographic Characteristics and Susceptible Tree Cover on Burn Severity. Sustainability. 2018; 10 (2):295.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Hyun-Joo Lee; Yun Eui Choi; Sang-Woo Lee. 2018. "Complex Relationships of the Effects of Topographic Characteristics and Susceptible Tree Cover on Burn Severity." Sustainability 10, no. 2: 295.

Journal article
Published: 05 December 2017 in Sustainability
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The purpose of this study is to introduce transformation plans that can stimulate responsible ecotourism by using systems thinking to solve ecotourism problems in Korea. Systems thinking is a research method used to understand the operating mechanisms of the variables that influence an entire system, in order to identify its problems. The four types of ecotourism systems are classified as follows: low-infrastructure and resident-initiated, high-infrastructure and resident-initiated, high-infrastructure and government-initiated and low-infrastructure and government-initiated. These systems vary based on the need for tourism facilities and the form of governance. Each type of system is analyzed using the systems thinking process (dynamic thinking, causal thinking, feedback thinking, strategic thinking) at representative ecotourism sites in Jeollanam-do and the following transformation plans are proposed to improve the responsibility at the tourism sites: First, local residents will develop a system to manage and operate ecotourism ventures and establish cooperative governance structures to strengthen the local capacity. Second, ecotourism operators will improve the quality of their educational and interpretative programs and tourist information platforms in order to raise awareness of the responsibilities of ecotourists. Third, ecotourism systems that are improved through ecotourists’ and tour operators' heightened senses of responsibility can sustain ecotourism independently. These transformation plans can be applied to policy proposals for revitalizing ecotourism, to guidelines for improving community resilience and to biological habitat protection plans. This study is meaningful in that it discusses the role of stakeholders in ecotourism planning and promoting responsible tourism and their role in utilizing and conserving natural resources accordingly.

ACS Style

Yun Eui Choi; Minsun Doh; Samuel Park; Jinhyung Chon. Transformation Planning of Ecotourism Systems to Invigorate Responsible Tourism. Sustainability 2017, 9, 2248 .

AMA Style

Yun Eui Choi, Minsun Doh, Samuel Park, Jinhyung Chon. Transformation Planning of Ecotourism Systems to Invigorate Responsible Tourism. Sustainability. 2017; 9 (12):2248.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Yun Eui Choi; Minsun Doh; Samuel Park; Jinhyung Chon. 2017. "Transformation Planning of Ecotourism Systems to Invigorate Responsible Tourism." Sustainability 9, no. 12: 2248.

Journal article
Published: 24 March 2017 in Sustainability
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An ecotourism system that is based on wildlife habitats in ecological systems is considered a social-ecological system that has a feedback relationship with social systems. Increases in socioeconomic activities and tourism infrastructure construction are not conducive to the resilience of wildlife habitats, thereby stressing the ecological system and threatening sustainable ecotourism. Managing resilient wildlife habitats by developing transformation plans that can be used to construct new systems through self-organization and the absorption of stress is paramount to perpetuating sustainable ecotourism systems. This study aims to establish transformation plans to enhance the resilience of systems thinking regarding wildlife habitats. Such thinking involves the sequential application of dynamic thinking, causal thinking, closed-loop thinking, and the discovery of strategies. This study examines the case study of Eulsukdo Island in South Korea, and the following transformation plans are derived: (1) high-quality eco-education programs to help tourists become hard ecotourists; (2) subsidies for foraging area restoration; (3) ecosystem services of wildlife habitats; and (4) governance organization led by multiple actors. The results of this study can provide guidelines for the effective use of natural resources at ecotourism destinations and for the ecotourism development of damaged wildlife habitats.

ACS Style

Yun Eui Choi; Kihwan Song; Min Kim; Junga Lee. Transformation Planning for Resilient Wildlife Habitats in Ecotourism Systems. Sustainability 2017, 9, 487 .

AMA Style

Yun Eui Choi, Kihwan Song, Min Kim, Junga Lee. Transformation Planning for Resilient Wildlife Habitats in Ecotourism Systems. Sustainability. 2017; 9 (4):487.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Yun Eui Choi; Kihwan Song; Min Kim; Junga Lee. 2017. "Transformation Planning for Resilient Wildlife Habitats in Ecotourism Systems." Sustainability 9, no. 4: 487.

Journal article
Published: 31 May 2015 in Journal of Wetlands Research
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ACS Style

Eun Kyung Ham; Yun Eui Choi; Min Kim; Jinhyung Chon. A Study on the Water Quality Management of Modular Revetment Structure installed Low-Maintenance Constructed Wetland. Journal of Wetlands Research 2015, 17, 184 -192.

AMA Style

Eun Kyung Ham, Yun Eui Choi, Min Kim, Jinhyung Chon. A Study on the Water Quality Management of Modular Revetment Structure installed Low-Maintenance Constructed Wetland. Journal of Wetlands Research. 2015; 17 (2):184-192.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Eun Kyung Ham; Yun Eui Choi; Min Kim; Jinhyung Chon. 2015. "A Study on the Water Quality Management of Modular Revetment Structure installed Low-Maintenance Constructed Wetland." Journal of Wetlands Research 17, no. 2: 184-192.

Journal article
Published: 20 March 2015 in Sustainability
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This paper presents an integrated approach to mitigation wetland site selection using functional landscape connectivity and landscape structure. This approach enables landscape designers to evaluate the relative priorities of mitigation wetland areas based on functional landscape connectivity and wildlife mobility, as well as landscape structure, composition, and configuration. The least-cost path method is used to evaluate candidate sites for mitigation wetlands with regard to wildlife movement. A set of assessments for landscape indices using FRAGSTATS was applied to identify suitable mitigation wetland areas on the basis of landscape connectivity, composition, and configuration. The study was conducted in Gwacheon, Korea, where there are plans for regional development that will change the landscape. In the first step, a group of 14 candidate sites is identified via analysis of functional landscape connectivity using the least-cost path method. In the second step, candidate mitigation wetland areas are ranked according to landscape connectivity and composition. The five mitigation wetland areas that were found to be suitable were analyzed based on landscape configuration at the class level. This study demonstrates that functional landscape connectivity and landscape structure are important aspects to consider when identifying suitable sites for mitigation wetland planning and restoration.

ACS Style

Junga Lee; Christopher D. Ellis; Yun Eui Choi; Soojin You; Jinhyung Chon. An Integrated Approach to Mitigation Wetland Site Selection: A Case Study in Gwacheon, Korea. Sustainability 2015, 7, 3386 -3413.

AMA Style

Junga Lee, Christopher D. Ellis, Yun Eui Choi, Soojin You, Jinhyung Chon. An Integrated Approach to Mitigation Wetland Site Selection: A Case Study in Gwacheon, Korea. Sustainability. 2015; 7 (3):3386-3413.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Junga Lee; Christopher D. Ellis; Yun Eui Choi; Soojin You; Jinhyung Chon. 2015. "An Integrated Approach to Mitigation Wetland Site Selection: A Case Study in Gwacheon, Korea." Sustainability 7, no. 3: 3386-3413.

Journal article
Published: 31 December 2014 in Journal of the Korean Institute of Landscape Architecture
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ACS Style

Yun Eui Choi; Jinhyung Chon; Jung A Lee. An Analysis of Design Elements and Satisfaction on the Usability of City Squares - Focused on Gwanghwamun Square and Geumbit Square -. Journal of the Korean Institute of Landscape Architecture 2014, 42, 111 -123.

AMA Style

Yun Eui Choi, Jinhyung Chon, Jung A Lee. An Analysis of Design Elements and Satisfaction on the Usability of City Squares - Focused on Gwanghwamun Square and Geumbit Square -. Journal of the Korean Institute of Landscape Architecture. 2014; 42 (6):111-123.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Yun Eui Choi; Jinhyung Chon; Jung A Lee. 2014. "An Analysis of Design Elements and Satisfaction on the Usability of City Squares - Focused on Gwanghwamun Square and Geumbit Square -." Journal of the Korean Institute of Landscape Architecture 42, no. 6: 111-123.

Journal article
Published: 31 December 2013 in Journal of the Korean Institute of Landscape Architecture
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ACS Style

Soo-Jin You; Young-Sun Seok; Yun Eui Choi; Jinhyung Chon. An Analysis of Waterfront Development Type based on Residents' Attitudes - Focused on Yeoju-Si -. Journal of the Korean Institute of Landscape Architecture 2013, 41, 171 -184.

AMA Style

Soo-Jin You, Young-Sun Seok, Yun Eui Choi, Jinhyung Chon. An Analysis of Waterfront Development Type based on Residents' Attitudes - Focused on Yeoju-Si -. Journal of the Korean Institute of Landscape Architecture. 2013; 41 (6):171-184.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Soo-Jin You; Young-Sun Seok; Yun Eui Choi; Jinhyung Chon. 2013. "An Analysis of Waterfront Development Type based on Residents' Attitudes - Focused on Yeoju-Si -." Journal of the Korean Institute of Landscape Architecture 41, no. 6: 171-184.

Journal article
Published: 31 August 2013 in Journal of Wetlands Research
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ACS Style

Yun Eui Choi; Jung A Lee; Jinhyung Chon. A Comparative Study on the Preference and Visual Characteristics of Stream Landscape According to Hydromorpological Structures. Journal of Wetlands Research 2013, 15, 301 -315.

AMA Style

Yun Eui Choi, Jung A Lee, Jinhyung Chon. A Comparative Study on the Preference and Visual Characteristics of Stream Landscape According to Hydromorpological Structures. Journal of Wetlands Research. 2013; 15 (3):301-315.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Yun Eui Choi; Jung A Lee; Jinhyung Chon. 2013. "A Comparative Study on the Preference and Visual Characteristics of Stream Landscape According to Hydromorpological Structures." Journal of Wetlands Research 15, no. 3: 301-315.

Journal article
Published: 28 February 2013 in Journal of the Korea Society of Environmental Restoration Technology
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ACS Style

Yeajun Chun; Yun Eui Choi; Sun Hee Hong; Jinhyung Chon. The Relationship between Disturbances of Hydromorphological Structures and Naturalized Plants Ratio in Small and Mid-sized Streams. Journal of the Korea Society of Environmental Restoration Technology 2013, 16, 207 -225.

AMA Style

Yeajun Chun, Yun Eui Choi, Sun Hee Hong, Jinhyung Chon. The Relationship between Disturbances of Hydromorphological Structures and Naturalized Plants Ratio in Small and Mid-sized Streams. Journal of the Korea Society of Environmental Restoration Technology. 2013; 16 (1):207-225.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Yeajun Chun; Yun Eui Choi; Sun Hee Hong; Jinhyung Chon. 2013. "The Relationship between Disturbances of Hydromorphological Structures and Naturalized Plants Ratio in Small and Mid-sized Streams." Journal of the Korea Society of Environmental Restoration Technology 16, no. 1: 207-225.

Journal article
Published: 30 June 2012 in Journal of the Korean Institute of Landscape Architecture
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ACS Style

Jung-A Lee; Hyung-Sook Lee; Yun-Eui Choi; Jin-Hyung Chon. Analysis of User Satisfaction on the City Squares in Seoul - Focused on Grand Public Place -. Journal of the Korean Institute of Landscape Architecture 2012, 40, 42 -50.

AMA Style

Jung-A Lee, Hyung-Sook Lee, Yun-Eui Choi, Jin-Hyung Chon. Analysis of User Satisfaction on the City Squares in Seoul - Focused on Grand Public Place -. Journal of the Korean Institute of Landscape Architecture. 2012; 40 (3):42-50.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Jung-A Lee; Hyung-Sook Lee; Yun-Eui Choi; Jin-Hyung Chon. 2012. "Analysis of User Satisfaction on the City Squares in Seoul - Focused on Grand Public Place -." Journal of the Korean Institute of Landscape Architecture 40, no. 3: 42-50.