Publications by authors named "ByeongHwa Choi"

This study analyzes how a novel psychological factor-collective narcissism-affects giving behavior to national and international charities during the COVID-19 pandemic. We found that collective narcissists tended to keep more resources for themselves or national charities while giving less to international charities. In line with the group threat theory, this tendency is more pronounced in countries with a high share of foreign population.

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This study examined the effects of display curvature and task duration on proofreading performance, visual discomfort, visual fatigue, mental workload, and user satisfaction. Five 27″ rear-screen mock-ups with distinct curvature radii (600R, 1140R, 2000R, 4000R, and flat) were used. Ten individuals per display curvature completed a series of four 15 min comparison-proofreading trials at a 600 mm viewing distance.

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Limited information is available regarding ergonomic foldable display device forms. This two-stage study involving young South Koreans (divided into three hand-length groups) was conducted to determine ergonomic forms for hand-held foldable display devices considering folding/unfolding comfort and preference. Stage I obtained the suitability of three screen sizes for five tasks.

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Objective: The authors aimed to identify ergonomic smartphone forms by investigating the effects of hand length, four major smartphone dimensions (height, width, thickness, and edge roundness), and smartphone mass on grip comfort and design attractiveness.

Background: Despite their potential effect on grip comfort and design attractiveness, the dimensions specified above have never been simultaneously considered in a study investigating smartphone gripping.

Method: Seventy-two young individuals participated in a three-stage study.

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Article Synopsis
  • - The study investigated how different display curvatures (400, 600, 1200 mm, and flat), display zones, and task durations affect legibility and visual fatigue during visual search tasks.
  • - Results indicated that the 600-mm and 1200-mm curved displays improved legibility and reduced visual fatigue compared to flat displays, with outer zones showing significant decreases in legibility.
  • - Overall, a curvature around 600 mm, focusing on central display zones, and taking breaks are suggested to enhance readability and minimize visual fatigue.
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