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Korea Journal

  • P-ISSN0023-3900
  • E-ISSN2733-9343
  • A&HCI, SCOPUS, KCI

ISSN : 0023-3900

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Vol.61 No.3

Citation Share

North Korea as Neighbor: Critical Scholarship on North Korea (in English)

North Korea as Neighbor: Critical Scholarship on North Korea (in English)

Korea Journal / Korea Journal, (P)0023-3900; (E)2733-9343
2021, v.61 no.3, pp.112-146
https://doi.org/10.25024/kj.2021.61.3.112
EMHenry(Henry EM) (Yonsei University)
EMHenry. (2021). North Korea as Neighbor: Critical Scholarship on North Korea (in English). Korea Journal, 61(3), 112-146, https://doi.org/10.25024/kj.2021.61.3.112

초록

How does North Korea become visible and legible to us? What seems like propaganda and what seems like the real North Korea, and why? After more than 70 years of hostility it is an understatement to say that disrespect is deeply entrenched on both sides of the DMZ. Nonetheless, since the end of the Cold War in Europe and the cultural turn in Cold War Studies, scholarship on North Korea has become much more interesting. The monographs and articles examined here shed light on North Korea, but also speak to broader questions about human rights and hegemonic politics, visuality and capitalism, revolution and modernity, work and ideology, and the ethical framework for ending civil wars. In what is referred to here as critical scholarship on North Korea, we catch a glimpse of divergent postCold War currents and logic, with some shared commitment to look back, and to look again, from a position of proximity.

keywords
North Korea, Cold War, famine, visuality, human rights, historiography

Abstract

How does North Korea become visible and legible to us? What seems like propaganda and what seems like the real North Korea, and why? After more than 70 years of hostility it is an understatement to say that disrespect is deeply entrenched on both sides of the DMZ. Nonetheless, since the end of the Cold War in Europe and the cultural turn in Cold War Studies, scholarship on North Korea has become much more interesting. The monographs and articles examined here shed light on North Korea, but also speak to broader questions about human rights and hegemonic politics, visuality and capitalism, revolution and modernity, work and ideology, and the ethical framework for ending civil wars. In what is referred to here as critical scholarship on North Korea, we catch a glimpse of divergent postCold War currents and logic, with some shared commitment to look back, and to look again, from a position of proximity.

keywords
North Korea, Cold War, famine, visuality, human rights, historiography
투고일Submission Date
2021-02-08
수정일Revised Date
2021-07-21
게재확정일Accepted Date
2021-08-04

Korea Journal

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