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HaeLim Suh is an associate professor in the School of Communication, Film and Theatre at the Â鶹´«Ã½. Her research focuses on media globalization, popular culture, and gender, race/ethnicity, and class identity. She teaches a variety of courses including Intercultural Communication, Communicating in Diverse Cultures, Korean Cinema, Film Appreciation, and Globalization and South Korean Media.

Suh, H. (2024, Forthcoming). Aspiring and Deprecating Female Influencers: Communicative Capitalism and the Positioning of Women Entrepreneurs. Global Storytelling: Journal of Digital and Moving Image.

Suh, H. (2024). My community is all around the world”: The role of globalized media in forming imagination, aspiration, and transnational connectivity among marriage immigrant women in South Korea.

In M. W. Han, E. Han, & J. H. Lee (eds.), Displacement, Mobility, and Diversity in Korea Diaspora Within Homeland. Routledge.
Suh, H. (2023).

Negotiating attractiveness: Korean American perceptions of body image and identity in light of the Korean Wave. Feminist Media Studies, 24(5), 1095–1111. https://doi.org/10.1080/14680777.2023.2229052
Suh, H. (2008).

South Korea's Film Dilemma in the US Market:" Copywood" or Asian New Wave?. Asian Cinema, 19(2), 270-280.