A Practical Conception of Peace Building in the Korean Peninsula - Armistice Regime, Division System, and Peace Regime -
In: THE JOURNAL OF SOCIAL SCIENCE, Band 25, Heft 1, S. 27-52
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In: THE JOURNAL OF SOCIAL SCIENCE, Band 25, Heft 1, S. 27-52
In: Korean Journal of International Relations, Band 36, Heft 2, S. 451-472
ISSN: 2713-6868
World Affairs Online
In: Pouvoirs: revue française d'études constitutionelles et politiques, Band 167, Heft 4, S. 27-43
Cet article analyse la formation et l'évolution des nationalismes propres à la Corée du Sud et à la Corée du Nord, nations issues d'un même peuple. Sous le « système de division » imposé, la Corée du Sud a connu, jusqu'aux années 1990, une confrontation entre nationalisme étatique et nationalisme populaire anti-régime. Cependant, depuis la démocratisation de la Corée du Sud, l'influence de ces deux nationalismes s'est significativement affaiblie. Malgré les divergences apparentes entre ces derniers, il est possible de conclure que le principe même de la cause nationale – autodétermination et unification – demeure le ciment des relations intercoréennes.
In: East Asian Popular Culture
In: Springer eBooks
In: Literature, Cultural and Media Studies
1. We All Made Us: Historicizing Hanguk Hip Hop -- 2. Made in Korea: Authenticity in Hanguk Hip Hop -- 3. From Hongdae to Sinchon: Space and Place in Korean Hip Hop -- 4. 2 Chainz & Rollies: Hip Hop as Self-Development Text in Neoliberal South Korea -- 5. Idol Rapper: K-Pop and the Production of Authenticity -- 6. Unpretty Rapstar: Gender and Representation in Korean Hip Hop -- 7. We All Made History: Globalizing Hanguk Hip Hop
In: Feminist review, Band 131, Heft 1, S. 50-56
ISSN: 1466-4380
In: International journal of media & cultural politics, Band 15, Heft 2, S. 197-211
ISSN: 2040-0918
For the last decade, South Korea – a nation that has called itself danil minjok, a phrase that means ethnically homogenous and racially distinctive – has been transitioning from a homogenous country to a multicultural one. This article focuses on the depiction of 'the ethnic female other' in Korean media, more specifically on that of marriage migrants from Southeast Asia. It analyses two Korean media texts, the film Punch (Lee, 2011) and the television programme Love in Asia (2005–15), specifically around scenes depicting food: marriage migrants preparing food, cooking food, eating food, sharing food, etc. How does food function as sociocultural practices in the exploration of migration and the formation of identities for female marriage migrants? This article argues that Korean film and television articulates a rather limited multicultural discourse as part of its national identity, most notably in the depiction of marriage migrants as mothers who are required to actively produce and consume Korean food. In doing so, the article demonstrates that while media depictions of marriage migrants provide a window onto the transitional process of questioning what a 'Korean' family is, it currently remains very limited and ambivalent.
In: The Korean journal of defense analysis, Band 10, Heft 2, S. 199-200
ISSN: 1941-4641
In: Asian perspective, Band 20, Heft 1, S. 51-69
ISSN: 2288-2871
Abstract: The end of the cold war opened up new opportunities for the United Nations, through international peacekeeping, to exercise greater responsibility for the maintenance of international security. Thus, the UN has been increasing its demands on member-states to provide economic and humanitarian resources as well as dispatch troops for peacekeeping operations (PKO). Japan's interest in PKO actually dates from its UN membership in 1956. This interest has evolved into an aspiration to become a permanent member of the UN Security Council. The Gulf War provided Japan with an impetus and momentum to break out of its psychological cocoon and constitutional restraints, and dispatch its troops overseas for the first time since the Second World War. This decision was the result of a painful and time-consuming process because of the complications posed by policy divergencies, the constitutional barrier, and issues of public support. However, for Japan, the decision has now become the foundation of efforts to realize a cherished dream—to ascend to permanent membership on the Security Council. This article begins by sketching the history of Japan's involvement in UN PKO. The constitutionality of the International Peace Cooperation Law (or "PKO Law") is analyzed. Domestic and external factors affecting Japan's participation in PKO are examined next. Finally, the article explores Japan's contributions to PKO in order to consider the nature and direction of its future involvement in international peacekeeping.
In: Asian perspective, Band 20, S. 51-69
ISSN: 0258-9184
In: Asian survey, Band 35, Heft 12, S. 1087-1101
ISSN: 1533-838X
In: Asian survey: a bimonthly review of contemporary Asian affairs, Band 35, Heft 12, S. 1087-1101
ISSN: 0004-4687
In: The Korean journal of defense analysis, Band 5, Heft 1, S. 257-258
ISSN: 1941-4641
In: Journal of Northeast Asian Studies, Band 10, Heft 3, S. 61-81