June Hee Kwon
Biographic Data
| ID | 137540 |
|---|---|
| NAME | June Hee Kwon |
| GIVEN NAMES | June Hee |
| FAMILY NAME | Kwon |
| SIGNATURE | KWON J H |
| AFFILIATIONS | New York University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 3 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 66 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 3 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2015 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2019 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Rhythms of 'Free' movement: Migrants' bodies and time under South Korean visa regime
In 2005 the South Korean government granted a large-scale amnesty to the most predominant undocumented migrant group in the country, Korean Chinese. This change quickly caused Korean Chinese migrants to be exposed to new rhythms of transnational life imposed by work visa time limits. How do the rhythms of migration and temporal regulation – how long to stay and how often to move around – shape and reshape transnational working bodies and transnat…
Forbidden Homeland: Divided Belonging on the China-KoreaBorder
This article explores the old Korean Chinese communist party members' rearticulation and re-remembering of the traumatic ethnic past and ethnic politics in the wake of the Korean Wind - the massive transnational migration from Yanbian, the Korean Chinese autonomous prefecture (China) to the former enemy homeland, South Korea. The ethnographic analysis is twofold. First, I examine the influence of the Korean Wind, a unique type of economic reform …
The Work of Waiting: Love and Money in Korean Chinese Transnational Migration
During the past two decades, Yanbian, the Korean Chinese Autonomous Prefecture on the border with North Korea, has been dominated by the so-called Korean Wind, a massive Korean Chinese transnational labor migration to South Korea. Korean Chinese have undertaken this migration as a response to the onset of privatization in China. In so doing, they have built an economy and culture based on remittances sent back by family members working in South K…
The Work of Waiting: Love and Money in Korean Chinese Transnational Migration
During the past two decades, Yanbian, the Korean Chinese Autonomous Prefecture on the border with North Korea, has been dominated by the so-called Korean Wind, a massive Korean Chinese transnational labor migration to South Korea. Korean Chinese have undertaken this migration as a response to the onset of privatization in China. In so doing, they have built an economy and culture based on remittances sent back by family members working in South K…
Rhythms of 'Free' movement: Migrants' bodies and time under South Korean visa regime
In 2005 the South Korean government granted a large-scale amnesty to the most predominant undocumented migrant group in the country, Korean Chinese. This change quickly caused Korean Chinese migrants to be exposed to new rhythms of transnational life imposed by work visa time limits. How do the rhythms of migration and temporal regulation – how long to stay and how often to move around – shape and reshape transnational working bodies and transnat…
The Work of Waiting: Love and Money in Korean Chinese Transnational Migration
During the past two decades, Yanbian, the Korean Chinese Autonomous Prefecture on the border with North Korea, has been dominated by the so-called Korean Wind, a massive Korean Chinese transnational labor migration to South Korea. Korean Chinese have undertaken this migration as a response to the onset of privatization in China. In so doing, they have built an economy and culture based on remittances sent back by family members working in South K…
Rhythms of 'Free' movement: Migrants' bodies and time under South Korean visa regime
In 2005 the South Korean government granted a large-scale amnesty to the most predominant undocumented migrant group in the country, Korean Chinese. This change quickly caused Korean Chinese migrants to be exposed to new rhythms of transnational life imposed by work visa time limits. How do the rhythms of migration and temporal regulation – how long to stay and how often to move around – shape and reshape transnational working bodies and transnat…
Forbidden Homeland: Divided Belonging on the China-KoreaBorder
This article explores the old Korean Chinese communist party members' rearticulation and re-remembering of the traumatic ethnic past and ethnic politics in the wake of the Korean Wind - the massive transnational migration from Yanbian, the Korean Chinese autonomous prefecture (China) to the former enemy homeland, South Korea. The ethnographic analysis is twofold. First, I examine the influence of the Korean Wind, a unique type of economic reform …
Law (3 works) · Migration, Ethnicity, and Economy (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · China (2 works) · Diaspora, migration, transnational identity (2 works) · Gender Studies (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Migration and Labor Dynamics (2 works) · Political economy (2 works)