Michael Kim
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 3988914 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Michael Kim |
| NOMBRES | Michael |
| APELLIDO | Kim |
| FIRMA | KIM M |
| AFILIACIONES | Yonsei University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-2711-8132 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 19 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 2 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 20 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2004 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 1 |
Incidence and Prevalence of Polycystic Ovary Syndrome in United States Military Active-Duty Service Members
Gender and residential water use in Los Angeles
This study brings feminist anthropological attention to the important but understudied role of gender—as it intersects with migration, class, and race—in residential water use in the United States. We reveal gender justice concerns about water use, management, and conservation. In the context of international development, research has shown that gender shapes water, especially because women and children are disproportionately responsible for proc…
Toward an Archival and Post-Nationalist History of Korea
Roundtable date: February 21, 2025Yang: Thank you everyone for joining us today. My name is Sungik Yang, and I am an assistant professor of history at Arizona State University. I would like to thank Hyung-Gu Lynn, the AECL/KEPCO Chair in Korean Research at the University of British Columbia, for co-organizing this event.This roundtable is being held to commemorate Carter J. Eckert, Yoon Se Young Professor of Korean History at Harvard University, …
The brassware industry and the salvage campaigns of wartime colonial Korea (1937-1945)
The collective memory inscribed in Korean history books recalls when the Japanese colonial state requisitioned brassware from Korean households during World War II. This study explores the complex mechanism behind these campaigns. Copper was a scarce commodity in the Japanese empire. The colonial brassware industry expanded but struggled due to fluctuating copper prices before the war. To overcome the reluctance of Koreans to part with their bras…
Staging Images of Everyday Life in Late Colonial Korea
At the height of World War II, the Government General of Korea exerted considerable effort to propagandise and mobilise the colonial population. Films, fictional works, theatrical productions, posters and exhibits exhorted colonised Koreans to support the war effort and sacrifice themselves for the Japanese empire. At the same time, a considerable number of images from the period provided views of a more mundane everyday life, filled with smiling…
Smoking for Empire
Korean historians have long noted the importance of tobacco in colonial finances and highlighted the economic exploitation of the farmers and laborers involved in the tobacco production system. However, the economic history of tobacco production is far more complex than can be subsumed under the predominant narratives of colonial exploitation. The production of tobacco in colonial Korea has to be understood within the broader context of Japan’s i…
The Colonial Public Sphere and the Discursive Mechanism of Mindo
Sub-nationality in the Japanese empire
A system of 'sub-nationality' emerged in the Japanese empire through the maintenance of different household registries and local laws in each colony. This chapter examines the historical emergence of the Chosen koseki and the social and legal interactions that surrounded the registration process. The introduction of the koseki system to colonial Korea fundamentally reshaped Korean cultural practices because of the need to clarify family relations…
Colonial Rule and Social Change in Korea 1910-1945
Mass Dictatorship and Modernity
Mass Dictatorship and Modernity
Collective Memory and Commemorative Space
The Kyŏngbok Palace has been the site of continual reconstruction ever since the Taewŏn'gun's efforts in 1865 to the recent unveiling of the new Kwanghwamun in August 2010. No other location in Seoul has undergone so much intense reconstruction efforts at such a prohibitive cost. This study examines the 150 year history of this reconstruction effort and focuses on two key themes that have not been fully examined in previous works on this topic. T…
How Can the United States Take the Initiative in the Current North Korean Nuclear Crisis
On September 19, 2005, the last day of the fourth round of six-party talks, a deal was announced in which North Korea pledged to end its nuclear program in return for a number of concessions. Within 24 hours of that announcement, North Korea clarified its position by stating that the United States “should not even dream” it would dismantle its nuclear weapons until it receives a light-water nuclear reactor. Despite four rounds of six-party talks …
The Aesthetics of Total Mobilisation in the Visual Culture of Late Colonial Korea
Colonial Korea underwent a major transformation as the Japanese Empire mobilised the colonial population to aid its expansion into the Asian mainland during the Second Sino‐Japanese War (1937–45). This article examines the development of colonial print culture and the use of visual images to generate support for Japanese colonial rule. The Japanese colonisers did not undertake their wartime mobilisation alone, for Japan’s spectacular military vic…
Regards sur la collaboration en Corée
Cet article reconsidère la collaboration coréenne avec les Japonais dans la période coloniale (1910-1945) à la lumière de la collaboration de Vichy avec l'Allemagne nazie. Les historiens français ont soutenu que la collaboration vichyste émergea en partie d'une volonté de réformes au sein de la société française des années 1930, anticipant en un certain sens les transformations sociales d'après-guerre. Un regard similaire peut être posé sur la Co…
Literary Production, Circulating Libraries, and Private Publishing
This study examines the appearance of interpretive communities of popular readers in the late Chosŏn period. Popular readers formed around fictional texts that could be borrowed from circulating libraries or purchased from private publishers. While sources that directly address the phenomenon of popular reading during the Chosŏn period are rare, considerable information can be gleaned from Western language publications on Korea and careful attent…
Women Pre-Scripted
International Impact of Colonial Rule in Korea, 1910-1945
Ginseng and Borderland
The Hidden Impact of the 1931 Post-Wanpaoshan Riots
The brassware industry and the salvage campaigns of wartime colonial Korea (1937-1945)
The collective memory inscribed in Korean history books recalls when the Japanese colonial state requisitioned brassware from Korean households during World War II. This study explores the complex mechanism behind these campaigns. Copper was a scarce commodity in the Japanese empire. The colonial brassware industry expanded but struggled due to fluctuating copper prices before the war. To overcome the reluctance of Koreans to part with their bras…
Staging Images of Everyday Life in Late Colonial Korea
At the height of World War II, the Government General of Korea exerted considerable effort to propagandise and mobilise the colonial population. Films, fictional works, theatrical productions, posters and exhibits exhorted colonised Koreans to support the war effort and sacrifice themselves for the Japanese empire. At the same time, a considerable number of images from the period provided views of a more mundane everyday life, filled with smiling…
Literary Production, Circulating Libraries, and Private Publishing
This study examines the appearance of interpretive communities of popular readers in the late Chosŏn period. Popular readers formed around fictional texts that could be borrowed from circulating libraries or purchased from private publishers. While sources that directly address the phenomenon of popular reading during the Chosŏn period are rare, considerable information can be gleaned from Western language publications on Korea and careful attent…
The Aesthetics of Total Mobilisation in the Visual Culture of Late Colonial Korea
Colonial Korea underwent a major transformation as the Japanese Empire mobilised the colonial population to aid its expansion into the Asian mainland during the Second Sino‐Japanese War (1937–45). This article examines the development of colonial print culture and the use of visual images to generate support for Japanese colonial rule. The Japanese colonisers did not undertake their wartime mobilisation alone, for Japan’s spectacular military vic…
Regards sur la collaboration en Corée
Cet article reconsidère la collaboration coréenne avec les Japonais dans la période coloniale (1910-1945) à la lumière de la collaboration de Vichy avec l'Allemagne nazie. Les historiens français ont soutenu que la collaboration vichyste émergea en partie d'une volonté de réformes au sein de la société française des années 1930, anticipant en un certain sens les transformations sociales d'après-guerre. Un regard similaire peut être posé sur la Co…
How Can the United States Take the Initiative in the Current North Korean Nuclear Crisis
On September 19, 2005, the last day of the fourth round of six-party talks, a deal was announced in which North Korea pledged to end its nuclear program in return for a number of concessions. Within 24 hours of that announcement, North Korea clarified its position by stating that the United States “should not even dream” it would dismantle its nuclear weapons until it receives a light-water nuclear reactor. Despite four rounds of six-party talks …
Collective Memory and Commemorative Space
The Kyŏngbok Palace has been the site of continual reconstruction ever since the Taewŏn'gun's efforts in 1865 to the recent unveiling of the new Kwanghwamun in August 2010. No other location in Seoul has undergone so much intense reconstruction efforts at such a prohibitive cost. This study examines the 150 year history of this reconstruction effort and focuses on two key themes that have not been fully examined in previous works on this topic. T…
Mass Dictatorship and Modernity
Mass Dictatorship and Modernity
The Colonial Public Sphere and the Discursive Mechanism of Mindo
Sub-nationality in the Japanese empire
A system of 'sub-nationality' emerged in the Japanese empire through the maintenance of different household registries and local laws in each colony. This chapter examines the historical emergence of the Chosen koseki and the social and legal interactions that surrounded the registration process. The introduction of the koseki system to colonial Korea fundamentally reshaped Korean cultural practices because of the need to clarify family relations…
Colonial Rule and Social Change in Korea 1910-1945
Smoking for Empire
Korean historians have long noted the importance of tobacco in colonial finances and highlighted the economic exploitation of the farmers and laborers involved in the tobacco production system. However, the economic history of tobacco production is far more complex than can be subsumed under the predominant narratives of colonial exploitation. The production of tobacco in colonial Korea has to be understood within the broader context of Japan’s i…
Staging Images of Everyday Life in Late Colonial Korea
At the height of World War II, the Government General of Korea exerted considerable effort to propagandise and mobilise the colonial population. Films, fictional works, theatrical productions, posters and exhibits exhorted colonised Koreans to support the war effort and sacrifice themselves for the Japanese empire. At the same time, a considerable number of images from the period provided views of a more mundane everyday life, filled with smiling…
The brassware industry and the salvage campaigns of wartime colonial Korea (1937-1945)
The collective memory inscribed in Korean history books recalls when the Japanese colonial state requisitioned brassware from Korean households during World War II. This study explores the complex mechanism behind these campaigns. Copper was a scarce commodity in the Japanese empire. The colonial brassware industry expanded but struggled due to fluctuating copper prices before the war. To overcome the reluctance of Koreans to part with their bras…
Women Pre-Scripted
International Impact of Colonial Rule in Korea, 1910-1945
Ginseng and Borderland
The Hidden Impact of the 1931 Post-Wanpaoshan Riots
Incidence and Prevalence of Polycystic Ovary Syndrome in United States Military Active-Duty Service Members
Gender and residential water use in Los Angeles
This study brings feminist anthropological attention to the important but understudied role of gender—as it intersects with migration, class, and race—in residential water use in the United States. We reveal gender justice concerns about water use, management, and conservation. In the context of international development, research has shown that gender shapes water, especially because women and children are disproportionately responsible for proc…
Toward an Archival and Post-Nationalist History of Korea
Roundtable date: February 21, 2025Yang: Thank you everyone for joining us today. My name is Sungik Yang, and I am an assistant professor of history at Arizona State University. I would like to thank Hyung-Gu Lynn, the AECL/KEPCO Chair in Korean Research at the University of British Columbia, for co-organizing this event.This roundtable is being held to commemorate Carter J. Eckert, Yoon Se Young Professor of Korean History at Harvard University, …
Japanese History and Culture (13 obras) · Political science (12 obras) · History (10 obras) · Law (10 obras) · Asian Culture and Media Studies (8 obras) · Colonialism (8 obras) · Politics (7 obras) · Sociology (7 obras) · Archaeology (6 obras) · Ancient history (5 obras)