Details
Self-Referentiality of Cognition and (De)Formation of Ethnic Boundaries
A Comparative Study on Korean Diaspora in Russia, China, the United States and Japan|
53,49 € |
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| Verlag: | Springer |
| Format: | |
| Veröffentl.: | 21.07.2017 |
| ISBN/EAN: | 9789811055058 |
| Sprache: | englisch |
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Beschreibungen
This book develops a new approach towards the formation of the ethnic boundary as a complex interrelation between cognitive operations and ethnic/national boundaries formation process. Korean diaspora in China, Russia, the United States, and Japan illustrate how this process correlates with the nationalism of the host societies, highlighting the differences and similarities. It covers a wide range of topics, from politics and economics to arts, mass culture and psychology, from comparative and interdisciplinary perspectives, at the same time avoiding eclectic combinations of different spheres of knowledge.<div><br><div>This book challenges interactionist and post-modernist paradigms that dominate today’s social science and facilitates dialogue between social and natural scientists, especially cognitive studies to promote more complex and still systematic approach towards society. It combines in-depth research, comparative perspectives and theoretical thoroughness. It appeals to anyone interested in history, culture, economic and other aspects of Korean migration; the general theory and practice of migration; East Asian studies, Asian American studies, Russian studies and studies on social complexity and cognition. </div><div><br></div></div><div><br></div>
Part I Formation of Korean Modernities<div>Part II Korean Diaspora and (Post) Socialist Modernization in Russia and China </div><div>1.“National (Dis) Unity” of Korean Diaspora in Russia </div><div>1-1.Expansion of State Power and Politicization Soviet Korean Diaspora </div><div>1-2. Narrowing of State Power and Soviet Korean Compensation of Political Vacuum </div><div>1-3. Russian Korean Diaspora and Post-Socialist Dynamic of Power </div><div>2. “Social (Dis) Harmony” of Korean Diaspora in China </div><div>2-1. Formation of Chinese Korean Political Subjectivity </div><div>2-2. Socialism and Antagonistic (Dis) Solidarity of Chinese Korean Diaspora </div><div>2-3. Capitalism and “Social (Dis) Harmony”of Chinese Korean Diaspora</div><div>Part III Korean Diaspora and Capitalist Modernization in the United States and Japan </div><div>3. Ethnic (Dis) Balance of Korean Diaspora in the United States</div><div>3-1. Korean American Concentration of Economic Resources </div><div>3-2. Korean American Diversification of Economic Resources </div><div>3-3. Korean American Compensation of Social Inequalities </div><div>3-4. Korean American Imagination: Between Nature and Culture</div><div>3-5. Korean American “Bittersweet Life” </div><div>4. Moral (Dis) Content Korean Diaspora in Japan </div><div>4-1. Moralization of Japanese Korean Diaspora</div><div>4-2. Japanese Korean Protest Movement </div><div>4-3. Counter Protest against the Japanese Korean Diaspora</div><div>4-4. Japanese Korean Cultivation of Persons for Protest </div><div>Part IV. Socialist and Capitalist Modernization of Nation of Origin and Formation of Diaspora Politics </div><div>5. North Korea and Political (Dis) Loyalty of Korean Diaspora </div><div>6. South Korea and Social (In) Equality of Korean Diaspora</div><div>Conclusion </div><div>Notes</div><div>Bibliography </div>
<div><b>Dr. Oleg Pakhomov</b> graduated from the International Relations Faculty, Far Eastern National University, in 2003. He received his PhD in Anthropology from the School of Integrated Human Studies, Kyoto University in 2011. He currently works at the Institute of Oriental Studies and International Relations, Kazan Federal University. His research interests focus on complex approach towards interrelation between cognition and ethnic/national culture on the example of North East Asia (China, Japan, North and South Korea, Russia)<br></div>
This book develops a new approach towards the formation of the ethnic boundary as a complex interrelation between cognitive operations and ethnic/national boundaries formation process. Korean diaspora in China, Russia, the United States, and Japan illustrate how this process correlates with the nationalism of the host societies, highlighting the differences and similarities. It covers a wide range of topics, from politics and economics to arts, mass culture and psychology, from comparative and interdisciplinary perspectives, at the same time avoiding eclectic combinations of different spheres of knowledge.<div><br><div>This book challenges interactionist and post-modernist paradigms that dominate today’s social science and facilitates dialogue between social and natural scientists, especially cognitive studies to promote more complex and still systematic approach towards society. It combines in-depth research, comparative perspectives and theoretical thoroughness. It appeals to anyone interested in history, culture, economic and other aspects of Korean migration; the general theory and practice of migration; East Asian studies, Asian American studies, Russian studies and studies on social complexity and cognition. </div><div><br></div></div>
<p>Serves as a link between Korean studies and other disciplines</p><p>Develops the notion of “complexity,” making it applicable to social science</p><p>Facilitates dialogue between different spheres of knowledge on the basis of self-referential organization of social and natural phenomena</p><p>Includes supplementary material: sn.pub/extras</p>
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