CV - Communication - Stanford University

NURI KIM
CURRICULUM VITAE
Ph.D. Candidate
Stanford University
Department of Communication
Center for Deliberative Democracy
Political Psychology Research Group
110 McClatchy Hall,
450 Serra Mall
Stanford, CA 94305-2050
Tel: 650-644-6646
Email: nurikim@stanford.edu
Education
Ph.D. Stanford University, Department of Communication, expected June 2013.
Dissertation title: “Difference and Democracy: Encountering Difference in
Democratic Dialogues” (Advisors: James Fishkin and Jon Krosnick)
Certificate of Social Science Methodology. Methods of Analysis Program in the
Social Sciences, Stanford University, 2012.
M.A. University of Wisconsin—Madison, Department of Communication Arts, 2007.
Thesis title: “Beyond Rationality: The Role of Anger and Information in
Deliberation” (Advisor: Zhongdang Pan)
B.A. Yonsei University, Seoul, Korea, Department of Communication, 2004.
Publication
Xenos, M. A., & Kim, N. (2008). New mediated deliberation: Blog and press coverage of
the Alito nomination. Journal of Computer-Mediated Communication, 13, 485-503.
(*See Erratum to author names at JCMC Vol. 13, Issue 4 (2008), pp.1019)
Manuscripts Under Review
Kim, N., & Pan, Z. (under review). Beyond rationality: The role of anger and information
in deliberation. (Undergoing second-round revisions from Communication Research)
Kim, N., Krosnick, J., & Casasanto, D. (under review). Moderators of candidate name
order effects in elections. (Submitted to Journal of Experimental Social Psychology)
Nuri Kim CV 1

Book Chapters
Visser, P. S., Krosnick, J. A., Kim, N., & Lavrakas, P. (in press). Survey research. In
H. T. Reis & C. M. Judd (Eds.), Handbook of research methods in social psychology
(Second Edition). New York: Cambridge University Press.
Working Papers
Kim, N., Fishkin, J., & Luskin, R. (n.d.). Intergroup contact in deliberative contexts:
Evidence from three deliberative polls
Kim, N. (n.d.). The personal and the political: The power and influence of stories in
deliberation.
Kim, N. (n.d.). Minority report: The effect of opinion minorities in small group
deliberation.
Kim, N., Krosnick, J., & Lelkes, Y. (n.d.). Race of interviewer effects in the 2008
presidential election pre-election polls.
Awards and Fellowships
Burt and Deedee McMurtry Fellow of the Stanford Graduate Fellowship in Science and
Engineering (Stanford University, September 2007 – June, 2012)
Top Student Paper Award (Political Communication Division, 59th International
Communication Association Annual Conference, May 2009): One of three top papers.
Graduate Research Opportunity (GRO) Award (Stanford University, April 2011): $2,000
Charles C. Pearce Award in Communication Science (University of Wisconsin –
Madison, March 2006)
Conference Presentations
Kim, N. (2012, November). Deliberating with racial minorities: Applying the contact
hypothesis to deliberative contexts. Poster to be presented at the NCA Annual
Conference, Orlando.
Kim, N., Lelkes, Y., Krosnick, J. (2012, May). Race of interviewer effects in the 2008
presidential election. Paper presented at the AAPOR Annual Conference, Orlando.
Kim, N. (2012, May). The personal and the political: The power and influence of stories
in deliberation. Paper presented at the ICA Annual Conference, Phoenix.
Nuri Kim CV 2

Kim, N. (2011, May). From contact to attitude change: A new approach to deliberative
theory. Paper presented at the ICA Annual Conference, Boston.
Kim, N., Siu, A., & Sood, G. (2010, June). Minority report: The effect of opinion
minorities in small group deliberation. Paper presented at the ICA Annual Conference,
Singapore.
Kim, N., & Krosnick, J. (2010, May). Moderators of candidate name order effects. Paper
presented at the 2010 AAPOR Annual Conference, Chicago.
Kim, N. (2009, May). The role of anger and information in deliberation. Paper presented
at the ICA Annual Conference, Chicago.
Kim, N., & Lelkes, Y. (2008, November). In search of a true public: Polls, public
opinion, and democracy. Paper presented at the 2008 MAPOR Annual Conference,
Chicago.
Westwood, S., & Kim, N. (2011, May). Selection bias in the Deliberative Poll:
Balancing representation of opinion and representation of sociodemographics. Poster
presented at the 2011 AAPOR Annual Conference, Phoenix.
Luskin, R., Sood, G., Kim, N., & Fishkin, J. (2011, April). Deliberation and learning:
Evidence from the Deliberative Polls. Paper presented at the 2011 MPSA National
Conference, Chicago.
Siu, A., Fishkin, J., Luskin, R. C., Kim, N. & Westwood, S. (2011, September). Hard
times, hard choices: Michigan citizens deliberate. Paper presented at the APSA annual
meeting, Seattle.
Xenos, M., & Kim, N. (2006, November). New mediated deliberation: Blog discussions
on the Alito nomination. Paper presented at 2006 MAPOR Annual Conference, Chicago.
Teaching Experience
Areas: Deliberative Democracy, Small Group Communication, Research Methods,
Interpersonal Communication, Media Effects, Communication Theory, Political
Communication
Stanford Course Evaluations:
TA
The Dialogue of Democracy (2010, Winter Quarter) 4.80/5.0
Communication 1B (2009, Winter Quarter) 4.28/5.0
Lecturer
Communication Research Methods (2012, Summer Quarter): 4.5/5.0
Nuri Kim CV 3

Wisconsin Course Evaluations:
TA
Theories and Practice of Group Discussion (Spring, 2007): 6.21/7.0
Theories and Practice of Group Discussion (Fall, 2006): 5.87/7.0
Interpersonal Communication (Spring, 2006): 6.10/7.0
Interpersonal Communication (Fall, 2005): 5.97/7.0
Lecturer
Interpersonal Communication (Summer, 2006): 6.46/7.0
Professional Memberships
International Communication Association
National Communication Association
American Association for Public Opinion Research
Services
Reviewer for Political Communication.
Research Interests
Minority issues in small group communication contexts
Influence of group structure in small group deliberation
Storytelling as a mode of reasoning
The role of emotion in political processes
Participatory models of civic engagement
Normative theories and critiques of deliberative democracy
Survey design and methodology
References
Prof. James S. Fishkin (Stanford University)
350 McClatchy Hall
450 Serra Mall
Stanford, CA 94305
650-723-4611
jfishkin@stanford.edu
Prof. Jon A. Krosnick (Stanford University)
432 McClatchy Hall
450 Serra Mall
Stanford, CA 94305
650-725-3031
krosnick@stanford.edu
Nuri Kim CV 4

Prof. Theodore L. Glasser (Stanford University)
340 McClatchy Hall
450 Serra Mall
Stanford, CA 94305
650-723-0962
glasser@stanford.edu
Prof. Zhongdang Pan (University of Wisconsin—Madison)
6138 Vilas Hall
821 University Ave
Madison, WI 53706
608-263-3920
zhongdangpan@wisc.edu
Nuri Kim CV 5