Sandra So Hee Chi Kim
Biographic Data
| ID | 1402709 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Sandra So Hee Chi Kim |
| GIVEN NAMES | Sandra So Hee Chi |
| FAMILY NAME | Kim |
| SIGNATURE | KIM S S H C |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Southern California |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 1 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 5 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2007 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2017 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Korean Han and the Postcolonial Afterlives of "The Beauty of Sorrow"
In this article, I depart from the typical discussion of the Korean sociocultural concept of han as a collective feeling of unresolved resentment, pain, grief, and anger that runs in the blood of all Koreans. Scholars, artists, writers, and critics frequently characterize han as “the Korean ethos” and the soul of Korean art, literature, and film. It is said to be unique to Koreans and incomprehensible to Westerners. I argue, however, that its con…
Korean Han and the Postcolonial Afterlives of "The Beauty of Sorrow"
In this article, I depart from the typical discussion of the Korean sociocultural concept of han as a collective feeling of unresolved resentment, pain, grief, and anger that runs in the blood of all Koreans. Scholars, artists, writers, and critics frequently characterize han as "the Korean ethos" and the soul of Korean art, literature, and film. It is said to be unique to Koreans and incomprehensible to Westerners. I argue, however, that its con…
Suji Kwock Kim's “Generation” and the Ethics of Diasporic Postmemory
Regarding her highly acclaimed first book of poetry, Notes from the Divided Country, second-generation Korean American poet Suji Kwock Kim has stated that she considers the representation of the traumatic experiences of the Korean War as “the responsibility that one has, in terms of using the imagination as a means of compassion, and understanding things one couldn't have experienced.” If Notes from the Divided Country is a work created from a se…
Redefining Diaspora through a Phenomenology of Postmemory
This article seeks to intervene in the debates about the definition of diaspora by attending to the way in which it is a phenomenon, rooted in a particular kind of experience and consciousness. This approach seeks to move beyond ontological definitions based on categorical criteria toward a more phenomenological definition that can help us better understand the lived experience of diasporic subjects and the formation of diasporic communities. Whi…
Redefining Diaspora through a Phenomenology of Postmemory
This article seeks to intervene in the debates about the definition of diaspora by attending to the way in which it is a phenomenon , rooted in a particular kind of experience and consciousness. This approach seeks to move beyond ontological definitions based on categorical criteria toward a more phenomenological definition that can help us better understand the lived experience of diasporic subjects and the formation of diasporic communities. Wh…
Suji Kwock Kim's “Generation” and the Ethics of Diasporic Postmemory
Regarding her highly acclaimed first book of poetry, Notes from the Divided Country, second-generation Korean American poet Suji Kwock Kim has stated that she considers the representation of the traumatic experiences of the Korean War as “the responsibility that one has, in terms of using the imagination as a means of compassion, and understanding things one couldn't have experienced.” If Notes from the Divided Country is a work created from a se…
Redefining Diaspora through a Phenomenology of Postmemory
This article seeks to intervene in the debates about the definition of diaspora by attending to the way in which it is a phenomenon , rooted in a particular kind of experience and consciousness. This approach seeks to move beyond ontological definitions based on categorical criteria toward a more phenomenological definition that can help us better understand the lived experience of diasporic subjects and the formation of diasporic communities. Wh…
Redefining Diaspora through a Phenomenology of Postmemory
This article seeks to intervene in the debates about the definition of diaspora by attending to the way in which it is a phenomenon, rooted in a particular kind of experience and consciousness. This approach seeks to move beyond ontological definitions based on categorical criteria toward a more phenomenological definition that can help us better understand the lived experience of diasporic subjects and the formation of diasporic communities. Whi…
Suji Kwock Kim's “Generation” and the Ethics of Diasporic Postmemory
Regarding her highly acclaimed first book of poetry, Notes from the Divided Country, second-generation Korean American poet Suji Kwock Kim has stated that she considers the representation of the traumatic experiences of the Korean War as “the responsibility that one has, in terms of using the imagination as a means of compassion, and understanding things one couldn't have experienced.” If Notes from the Divided Country is a work created from a se…
Korean Han and the Postcolonial Afterlives of "The Beauty of Sorrow"
In this article, I depart from the typical discussion of the Korean sociocultural concept of han as a collective feeling of unresolved resentment, pain, grief, and anger that runs in the blood of all Koreans. Scholars, artists, writers, and critics frequently characterize han as “the Korean ethos” and the soul of Korean art, literature, and film. It is said to be unique to Koreans and incomprehensible to Westerners. I argue, however, that its con…
Korean Han and the Postcolonial Afterlives of "The Beauty of Sorrow"
In this article, I depart from the typical discussion of the Korean sociocultural concept of han as a collective feeling of unresolved resentment, pain, grief, and anger that runs in the blood of all Koreans. Scholars, artists, writers, and critics frequently characterize han as "the Korean ethos" and the soul of Korean art, literature, and film. It is said to be unique to Koreans and incomprehensible to Westerners. I argue, however, that its con…
Sociology (5 works) · Aesthetics (4 works) · Diaspora (4 works) · Gender Studies (4 works) · Art (3 works) · Diaspora, migration, transnational identity (3 works) · History (3 works) · Literature (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · Political science (3 works)