The Korean Popular Culture Reader

The Korean Popular Culture Reader

  • Autor: Kim, Kyung Hyun; Choe, Youngmin
  • Editor: Duke University Press
  • ISBN: 9780822354888
  • eISBN Pdf: 9780822377566
  • Lugar de publicación:  Durham , Estados Unidos
  • Año de publicación digital: 2014
  • Mes: Marzo
  • Páginas: 472
  • DDC: 306.09519
  • Idioma: Ingles
Over the past decade, Korean popular culture has become a global phenomenon. The "Korean Wave" of music, film, television, sports, and cuisine generates significant revenues and cultural pride in South Korea. The Korean Popular Culture Reader provides a timely and essential foundation for the study of "K-pop," relating the contemporary cultural landscape to its historical roots. The essays in this collection reveal the intimate connections of Korean popular culture, or hallyu, to the peninsula's colonial and postcolonial histories, to the nationalist projects of the military dictatorship, and to the neoliberalism of twenty-first-century South Korea. Combining translations of seminal essays by Korean scholars on topics ranging from sports to colonial-era serial fiction with new work by scholars based in fields including literary studies, film and media studies, ethnomusicology, and art history, this collection expertly navigates the social and political dynamics that have shaped Korean cultural production over the past century.

Contributors. Jung-hwan Cheon, Michelle Cho, Youngmin Choe, Steven Chung, Katarzyna J. Cwiertka, Stephen Epstein, Olga Fedorenko, Kelly Y. Jeong, Rachael Miyung Joo, Inkyu Kang, Kyu Hyun Kim, Kyung Hyun Kim, Pil Ho Kim, Boduerae Kwon, Regina Yung Lee, Sohl Lee, Jessica Likens, Roald Maliangkay, Youngju Ryu, Hyunjoon Shin, Min-Jung Son, James Turnbull, Travis Workman
  • Contents
  • Preface / Youngmin Choe
  • Introduction: Indexing Korean Popular Culture / Kyung Hyun Kim
  • Part One. Click and Scroll
    • Chapter 1. The World in a Love Letter / Boduerae Kwon
    • Chapter 2. Fisticuffs, High Kicks, and Colonial Histories: The Ambivalence of Modern Korean Identity in Postwar Narrative Comics / Kyu Hyun Kim
    • Chapter 3. It All Started with a Bang: The Role of PC Bangs in South Korea’s Cybercultures / Inkyu Kang
    • Chapter 4. As Seen on the Internet: The Recap as Translation in English-Language K-drama Fandoms / Regina Yung Lee
  • Part Two. Lights, Camera, Action!
    • Chapter 5. Regimes within Regimes: Film and Fashion Cultures in the Korean 1950s / Steven Chung
    • Chapter 6. The Quasi Patriarch: Kim Sŭng-ho and South Korean Postwar Movies / Kelly Jeong
    • Chapter 7. The Partisan, the Worker, and the Hidden Hero: Popular Icons in North Korean Film / Travis Workman
    • Chapter 8. Face Value: The Star as Genre in Bong Joon-ho’s Mother / Michelle Cho
  • Part Three. Gold, Silver, and Bronze
    • Chapter 9. Bend It Like a Man of Chosun: Sports Nationalism and Colonial Modernity of 1936 / Jung Hwan Cheon
    • Chapter 10. “She Became Our Strength”: Female Athletes and (Trans)national Desires / Rachael Miyung Joo
  • Part Four. Strut, Move, and Shake
    • Chapter 11. Young Musical Love of the 1930s / Min-Jung Son
    • Chapter 12. Birth, Death, and Resurrection of Group Sound Rock / Hyunjoon Shin and Pil Ho Kim
    • Chapter 13. The Popularity of Individualism: The Seo Taiji Phenomenon in the 1990s / Roald Maliangkay
    • Chapter 14. Girls’ Generation? Gender, (Dis)Empowerment, and K-pop / Stephen Epstein with James Turnbull
  • Part Five. Food and Travel
    • Chapter 15. South Korean Advertising as Popular Culture / Olga Fedorenko
    • Chapter 16. The Global Hansik Campaign and the Commodification of Korean Cuisine / Katarzyna J. Cwiertka
    • Chapter 17. Seung Woo Back’s Blow Up (2005–2007): Touristic Fantasy, Photographic Desire, and Catastrophic North Korea / Sohl Lee
  • Bibliography
  • Contributors
  • Index

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