Y Cho
Biographic Data
| ID | 14897 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Y Cho |
| GIVEN NAMES | Y |
| FAMILY NAME | Cho |
| SIGNATURE | CHO Y |
| AFFILIATIONS | Hankuk University of Foreign Studies |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-0785-5573 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 32 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 111 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 32 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2003 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 6 |
Cyberbullying and its Mental Health Impacts Among Adolescents in Jordan: The Moderating Role of Gender
Cyberbullying is a significant global issue because of its impact on adolescents’ mental health. While its prevalence is documented, there is limited information on cyberbullying in Jordan. This study investigates the prevalence of cyberbullying among Jordanian adolescents, its impact on their mental health, and the moderating role of gender in this relationship, using the Neuman Systems Model (NSM) as a framework. Following a cross-sectional des…
The prompt-powered worksheet: Transforming educators’ generative AI trepidation into student learning tools
Health professions educators face a challenge of leveraging generative AI to enhance learning while preventing passive engagement that undermines the critical thinking essential for patient safety. Faculty express concerns about AI fostering superficial understanding, yet many institutions lack appropriate pedagogical solutions. This challenge is compounded by variations in faculty AI expertise across institutions, hindering the intentional integ…
Examining Cold War Culture through High School Baseball Tournaments in South Korea
이 글은 1970년대 전국 스포츠로 인기를 누린 고등학교 야구대회를 통하여 한국 냉전문화의 특징을 살펴본다. 해방 후 분단을 거치면서 한국에서 부활한 고교야구 대회의 개최 및 전국화의 과정을 통해 냉전 기간 미국과 일본의 영향력 속에 형성된 한국 냉전문화의 특성을 고찰한다. 냉전 기간 한국에서 야구가 전국 스포츠로 성장하는 과정은 아시아에 새로운 권력이 된 미국의 헤게모니를 반영하는 동시에 구-제국인 일본 식민 통치의 유산이 중첩적으로 작동하는 방식을 상징적으로 보여준다. 동시에 이 과정은 한국 야구 관계자와 선수 그리고 관중과 팬이 미국과 일본의 영향력에 적극적으로 대응하며 실천한 결과이기도 하다. 이를 통해 고교야구는 탈식민인 동시에 분단된 한국에 ‘전국’의 구체적인 감각을 형성하며 냉전문화의 중요한 영역을 구성하였다. 이 글은 고교야구로 대표되는 냉전기 한국 야구가 미국과 일본의 이중적 제…
Cultural encounters between Kaehwagi Chosŏn and modern France represented in the works of Kim T’akhwan and Sin Kyŏngsuk
This paper investigates the diplomatic ties between Chosŏn and France during the Kaehwagi period, an enlightenment era in the Chosŏn Dynasty, through a comparative study of historical novels by Korean writers Kim T’akhwan and Sin Kyŏngsuk. Both authors feature Li Tsin, the first woman of her time to travel to Europe, who undergoes a transformative journey from a conservative Chosŏn lady to a modern, independent figure under the influence of Frenc…
K-pop in the History of the Korean Wave
This chapter provides the historical mapping of the Korean Wave, or Hallyu, with a particular focus on K-pop. After it was first recognized in East Asia in the late 1990s, the Korean Wave has become truly globalized since the end of the 2010s. Its longevity as well as the global geography of its fandom have elicited substantial academic attention and research, which makes it possible and opportune to historicize the Korean Wave. This chapter situ…
Introduction to the Special Issue: Mediating the East Asian Era of the Olympic Games (2018–2022)
In the span of four years from 2018 to 2022, three consecutive Olympic Games were held in East Asia – namely PyeongChang 2018 in South Korea, Tokyo 2020 in Japan and Beijing 2022 in China. Given the geographic concentration of global multi-sports mega-events in the Far East, this period has been referred to as the ‘East Asian era' of the Olympic Games. This introduction to the special issue outlines two major themes of the changes during the East…
Complicit mobility: Southeast Asian students in Korean Studies and their inter-Asia knowledge migrations
This study examines the knowledge migrations of Southeast Asian students to South Korean universities with the purpose of pursuing postgraduate degrees in the discipline of Korean Studies. By deploying an ethnographic approach, this study illuminates their academic processes of becoming academics in Korean Studies – from sponsored students in South Korea to professors in their home countries. In order to conceptualise their inter-Asian knowledge …
In and out of South Korea: Examining inter-Asian mobilities in higher education
In the first two decades of the twenty-first century, South Korea transformed itself from a major supplier of international students to Anglophone universities into a crucial hub of inter-Asian student mobility. In this introduction to the special issue, we situate South Korea in the global context of higher education with a focus on the non-elite and middle-class turn of study abroad and the concurrent marketization and active state involvement …
Banal Orientalism on YouTube: “Eat Your Kimchi” as a New Cultural Intermediary and its Representation of South Korea
This study examines the emergence of YouTube and its content creators as a major platform for introducing, mediating and interpreting South Korea to global audiences. By exploring Eat Your Kimchi (EYK), a YouTube channel based on content about Korea, this study discusses the novel roles and strategies of YouTubers as transnational cultural intermediaries, who as white expats continue to translate and interpret the East (i.e., South Korea) to the …
The 2018 PyeongChang Winter Olympics and Inter-Asian Connections in South Korea
East Asian countries are historically tied to each other, and sport mega-events provide an important venue in which we can observe the contemporary and changing relations between countries and their people. This study illuminates how the 2018 PyeongChang Olympics provided concentrated exposure to encountering Asian countries and athletes in both mediated and personal ways. It examines how the PyeongChang Olympics contributed to transforming South…
The Emergence of Individuated Nationalism
Global Sports Fandom in South Korea: American Major League Baseball and Its Fans in the Online Community
Sport from Imperial Japan to Postcolonial Korea: Dr. Lee Sangbaek and his Participation in the Olympic Movements
This study illuminates the continuity as well as disruption between the colonial and the Cold War periods by exploring the roles of sports during the Cultural Cold War in Korea. For this purpose, this study examines Lee Sangbaek’s (1904-1966) sports activities with a focus on his Olympic movements both for Imperial Japan and postcolonial South Korea. By reading his writings and news reportages on him between 1920 and 1965, his biography and previ…
Asian Sport Celebrity: The Nexus of Race, Ethnicity, and Regionality
Drawing on P. David Marshall’s understanding of the celebrity, David Andrews and Steve Jackson delineated sport celebrities as ‘significant public entities responsible for structuring meaning, crystallizing ideologies, and offering contextually grounded maps for private individuals as they navigate contemporary conditions of existence’. This interpretation alludes to an important role for sport celebrities in linking the public projection of part…
Disrupting the Nation-ness in Postcolonial East Asia: Discourses of Jong Tae-Se as a Zainichi Korean Sport Celebrity
This study explores how a zainichi (residing in Japan) Korean athlete reveals often-concealed postcolonial and post-Cold War tensions revolving around ethnic essentialism and nationalism in East Asia. The focus of the study is Jong Tae-se, a third generation zainichi Korean football player who has become a star in Japan, North Korea and South Korea. By examining media representations and online responses to Jong in South Korea as well as his auto…
Aspirations, ambivalence, and performances: The hyphenated identities of Indonesian worker-students in South Korea
This paper explores the lives of Indonesian migrant workers undertaking study through the Indonesia Open University in South Korea. Drawing on interviews, participant observation, and social media, the paper explores the rationales, experiences, and identity performances of these worker-students, placing emphasis on how these individuals challenge their socially constructed position as migrant workers. In doing so, the paper extends scholarship o…
Double binding of Japanese colonialism: Trajectories of baseball in Japan, Taiwan, and Korea
This study explores the historic implications of baseball within the larger processes of constructing modernity under Japanese colonialism by examining the game's regional trajectory, with a focus on its introduction and proliferation in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. Although baseball was initially introduced into the region as a symbol of American modernity, it was spread and popularized by Imperial Japan. By examining the w…
Toward the post-Westernization of baseball? The national-regional-global nexus of Korean Major League Baseball fans during the 2006 World Baseball Classic
This study investigates the multiplicity of South Korean Major League Baseball fans, with a focus on the tensions that they experience under the nationalistic aura surrounding MLB fandom while pursuing their individual hobby. For this purpose, it employs the idea of 'post-Westernization' to interpret baseball as a global sport and examine its recent popularity in South Korea. By exploring the activities and voices of an online community among Kor…
Materiality of an online community: Everyday life of global sport fans in South Korea
Labels associated with the Internet evoke futuristic images (e.g., virtuality, novelty, and new frontier). However, the term “virtual” often cloaks varying or even contradictory cultural practices on the Internet; furthermore, some of its central characteristics are not drastically different from those of other technologies. In addition, deeply ingrained media habits prevented people from changing their uses of media and even new media like the I…
Sport celebrity in South Korea: Park, Tae-Hwan from new generation to fallen angel
This study examines the process of how an athlete is constructed as a national celebrity in South Korea through media discourses both online and offline. To this end, the paper explores the media discourses around Park Tae-Hwan, a South Korean swimmer and superstar, and suggests three distinct and related dimensions that have constructed him as a national celebrity. These three dimensions are a new generation, a national and regional celebrity an…
Introduction: Football in Asia
Football is by far the most globalized sport in the world and since its introduction in Asia, football has engendered inspiration and excitement among people in various locations throughout Asia. F
Colonial Modernity Matters: Debates on colonial past in South Korea
This study summarizes the impact of the colonial modernity thesis upon the South Korean academy, debates about the colonial past in Korean historiography, and new approaches that seek to overcome the traditional dichotomy of Korean historiography, macro-analysis and rejection of modernity as ultimate destination. Despite these new approaches, polemic that the colonial modernity thesis instigates, and the inspiration some intellectuals have derive…
Introduction: Colonial Modernity and Beyond in East Asian Contexts
This special issue examines colonial modernity in both historic and contemporary East Asia in order to illuminate the region's modern lives and sensibilities.The colonial modernity thesis, first articulated by Tani E. Barlow in Formations of Colonial Modernity in East Asia (1997), has been influential in explaining the construction of East Asian modernity and its development during the colonial periods.The rapid industrialization, urbanization, a…
Major League Baseball as a forged national pastime: Constructing personalized national narratives in South Korea
Baseball was introduced to Korea by American missionaries in 1905 but the sport was popularized in Korea during the Japanese Occupation (1910–1945). Baseball in Korea thus took root in relation to two colonizers: Japan and the US. To date, the popularity of baseball among Koreans can still be explained in terms of their relationships with their past colonizers. For example, given the historically constructed status of America as the ‘modern’ Othe…
Glocalization and Sports in Asia
Asia’s sports-mediascapes are increasingly globalized and regionalized, as are the roles played specifically by global sports in the processes of reconstituting national imaginaries among local populations as they undergo the larger experience of globalization. As such, the thesis of “glocalization” developed by Roland Robertson informs the essays in this special issue that tackle recent trends in sports culture in Asian localities, engaged in a …
Desperately Seeking East Asia Amidst the Popularity of South Korean Pop Culture in Asia
This study questions the term ‘East Asia’ by investigating its usage in South Korean mass media and academic discourse about the Korean Wave and by reframing the Korean Wave as a source of new definitions of the cultural geography of East Asia and East Asian sensibilities instead of its current designations as either an empty signifier or a profitable market. Reframing the Korean Wave as a set of seminal iterations of East Asian pop culture inclu…
The national crisis and de/reconstructing nationalism in South Korea during the IMF intervention
This paper explores the process by which Korean nationalism was challenged and transformed through utilizing sports celebrities as iconic figures during the International Monetary Fund (IMF) intervention in South Korea. The influences of the IMF intervention were not limited to economic and political fields; rather, Korean nationalism had undergone substantial changes through the national crisis. At that time, two Korean athletes who were hugely …
The Glocalization of U.S. Sports in South Korea
This study uses the lens of glocalization (Robertson, 1995) to explore how the expansion of U.S. sports in South Korea since the late 1990s influences the de/reconstitution of the national among local sports fans. I specifically look at how the impact of global sports such as Major League Baseball transforms structures of the national among Korean sports fans. I conclude that the term individuated nationalism best explains the ways that fans rati…
Unfolding sporting nationalism in South Korean media representations of the 1968, 1984 and 2000 Olympics
10.1177/0163443709102709
Broadcasting Major League Baseball as a Governmental Instrument in South Korea
This study investigates governmentality in the relationships between local governments and global sports by examining the contexts of broadcasting Major League Baseball (MLB) in South Korea. Compared to how the Korean Baseball League (KBO) was used in the 1980s to divert public interest from political issues and encourage state nationalism, the sensational popularity of MLB in the 1990s helped construct alternative governmentality during the Inte…
Glocalization and Sports in Asia
Asia’s sports-mediascapes are increasingly globalized and regionalized, as are the roles played specifically by global sports in the processes of reconstituting national imaginaries among local populations as they undergo the larger experience of globalization. As such, the thesis of “glocalization” developed by Roland Robertson informs the essays in this special issue that tackle recent trends in sports culture in Asian localities, engaged in a …
We Know Where We're Going, but We Don't Know Where We Are: An Interview With Lawrence Grossberg
10.1177/0196859907313721
Major League Baseball as a forged national pastime: Constructing personalized national narratives in South Korea
Baseball was introduced to Korea by American missionaries in 1905 but the sport was popularized in Korea during the Japanese Occupation (1910–1945). Baseball in Korea thus took root in relation to two colonizers: Japan and the US. To date, the popularity of baseball among Koreans can still be explained in terms of their relationships with their past colonizers. For example, given the historically constructed status of America as the ‘modern’ Othe…
In and out of South Korea: Examining inter-Asian mobilities in higher education
In the first two decades of the twenty-first century, South Korea transformed itself from a major supplier of international students to Anglophone universities into a crucial hub of inter-Asian student mobility. In this introduction to the special issue, we situate South Korea in the global context of higher education with a focus on the non-elite and middle-class turn of study abroad and the concurrent marketization and active state involvement …
Aspirations, ambivalence, and performances: The hyphenated identities of Indonesian worker-students in South Korea
This paper explores the lives of Indonesian migrant workers undertaking study through the Indonesia Open University in South Korea. Drawing on interviews, participant observation, and social media, the paper explores the rationales, experiences, and identity performances of these worker-students, placing emphasis on how these individuals challenge their socially constructed position as migrant workers. In doing so, the paper extends scholarship o…
Complicit mobility: Southeast Asian students in Korean Studies and their inter-Asia knowledge migrations
This study examines the knowledge migrations of Southeast Asian students to South Korean universities with the purpose of pursuing postgraduate degrees in the discipline of Korean Studies. By deploying an ethnographic approach, this study illuminates their academic processes of becoming academics in Korean Studies – from sponsored students in South Korea to professors in their home countries. In order to conceptualise their inter-Asian knowledge …
The 2018 PyeongChang Winter Olympics and Inter-Asian Connections in South Korea
East Asian countries are historically tied to each other, and sport mega-events provide an important venue in which we can observe the contemporary and changing relations between countries and their people. This study illuminates how the 2018 PyeongChang Olympics provided concentrated exposure to encountering Asian countries and athletes in both mediated and personal ways. It examines how the PyeongChang Olympics contributed to transforming South…
Asian Sport Celebrity: The Nexus of Race, Ethnicity, and Regionality
Drawing on P. David Marshall’s understanding of the celebrity, David Andrews and Steve Jackson delineated sport celebrities as ‘significant public entities responsible for structuring meaning, crystallizing ideologies, and offering contextually grounded maps for private individuals as they navigate contemporary conditions of existence’. This interpretation alludes to an important role for sport celebrities in linking the public projection of part…
Disrupting the Nation-ness in Postcolonial East Asia: Discourses of Jong Tae-Se as a Zainichi Korean Sport Celebrity
This study explores how a zainichi (residing in Japan) Korean athlete reveals often-concealed postcolonial and post-Cold War tensions revolving around ethnic essentialism and nationalism in East Asia. The focus of the study is Jong Tae-se, a third generation zainichi Korean football player who has become a star in Japan, North Korea and South Korea. By examining media representations and online responses to Jong in South Korea as well as his auto…
Toward the post-Westernization of baseball? The national-regional-global nexus of Korean Major League Baseball fans during the 2006 World Baseball Classic
This study investigates the multiplicity of South Korean Major League Baseball fans, with a focus on the tensions that they experience under the nationalistic aura surrounding MLB fandom while pursuing their individual hobby. For this purpose, it employs the idea of 'post-Westernization' to interpret baseball as a global sport and examine its recent popularity in South Korea. By exploring the activities and voices of an online community among Kor…
Introduction: Football in Asia
Football is by far the most globalized sport in the world and since its introduction in Asia, football has engendered inspiration and excitement among people in various locations throughout Asia. F
Korea: Architectural building types
The national crisis and de/reconstructing nationalism in South Korea during the IMF intervention
This paper explores the process by which Korean nationalism was challenged and transformed through utilizing sports celebrities as iconic figures during the International Monetary Fund (IMF) intervention in South Korea. The influences of the IMF intervention were not limited to economic and political fields; rather, Korean nationalism had undergone substantial changes through the national crisis. At that time, two Korean athletes who were hugely …
We Know Where We're Going, but We Don't Know Where We Are: An Interview With Lawrence Grossberg
10.1177/0196859907313721
Broadcasting Major League Baseball as a Governmental Instrument in South Korea
This study investigates governmentality in the relationships between local governments and global sports by examining the contexts of broadcasting Major League Baseball (MLB) in South Korea. Compared to how the Korean Baseball League (KBO) was used in the 1980s to divert public interest from political issues and encourage state nationalism, the sensational popularity of MLB in the 1990s helped construct alternative governmentality during the Inte…
The Glocalization of U.S. Sports in South Korea
This study uses the lens of glocalization (Robertson, 1995) to explore how the expansion of U.S. sports in South Korea since the late 1990s influences the de/reconstitution of the national among local sports fans. I specifically look at how the impact of global sports such as Major League Baseball transforms structures of the national among Korean sports fans. I conclude that the term individuated nationalism best explains the ways that fans rati…
Unfolding sporting nationalism in South Korean media representations of the 1968, 1984 and 2000 Olympics
10.1177/0163443709102709
Desperately Seeking East Asia Amidst the Popularity of South Korean Pop Culture in Asia
This study questions the term ‘East Asia’ by investigating its usage in South Korean mass media and academic discourse about the Korean Wave and by reframing the Korean Wave as a source of new definitions of the cultural geography of East Asia and East Asian sensibilities instead of its current designations as either an empty signifier or a profitable market. Reframing the Korean Wave as a set of seminal iterations of East Asian pop culture inclu…
Colonial Modernity Matters: Debates on colonial past in South Korea
This study summarizes the impact of the colonial modernity thesis upon the South Korean academy, debates about the colonial past in Korean historiography, and new approaches that seek to overcome the traditional dichotomy of Korean historiography, macro-analysis and rejection of modernity as ultimate destination. Despite these new approaches, polemic that the colonial modernity thesis instigates, and the inspiration some intellectuals have derive…
Introduction: Colonial Modernity and Beyond in East Asian Contexts
This special issue examines colonial modernity in both historic and contemporary East Asia in order to illuminate the region's modern lives and sensibilities.The colonial modernity thesis, first articulated by Tani E. Barlow in Formations of Colonial Modernity in East Asia (1997), has been influential in explaining the construction of East Asian modernity and its development during the colonial periods.The rapid industrialization, urbanization, a…
Major League Baseball as a forged national pastime: Constructing personalized national narratives in South Korea
Baseball was introduced to Korea by American missionaries in 1905 but the sport was popularized in Korea during the Japanese Occupation (1910–1945). Baseball in Korea thus took root in relation to two colonizers: Japan and the US. To date, the popularity of baseball among Koreans can still be explained in terms of their relationships with their past colonizers. For example, given the historically constructed status of America as the ‘modern’ Othe…
Glocalization and Sports in Asia
Asia’s sports-mediascapes are increasingly globalized and regionalized, as are the roles played specifically by global sports in the processes of reconstituting national imaginaries among local populations as they undergo the larger experience of globalization. As such, the thesis of “glocalization” developed by Roland Robertson informs the essays in this special issue that tackle recent trends in sports culture in Asian localities, engaged in a …
Introduction: Football in Asia
Football is by far the most globalized sport in the world and since its introduction in Asia, football has engendered inspiration and excitement among people in various locations throughout Asia. F
Materiality of an online community: Everyday life of global sport fans in South Korea
Labels associated with the Internet evoke futuristic images (e.g., virtuality, novelty, and new frontier). However, the term “virtual” often cloaks varying or even contradictory cultural practices on the Internet; furthermore, some of its central characteristics are not drastically different from those of other technologies. In addition, deeply ingrained media habits prevented people from changing their uses of media and even new media like the I…
Sport celebrity in South Korea: Park, Tae-Hwan from new generation to fallen angel
This study examines the process of how an athlete is constructed as a national celebrity in South Korea through media discourses both online and offline. To this end, the paper explores the media discourses around Park Tae-Hwan, a South Korean swimmer and superstar, and suggests three distinct and related dimensions that have constructed him as a national celebrity. These three dimensions are a new generation, a national and regional celebrity an…
Double binding of Japanese colonialism: Trajectories of baseball in Japan, Taiwan, and Korea
This study explores the historic implications of baseball within the larger processes of constructing modernity under Japanese colonialism by examining the game's regional trajectory, with a focus on its introduction and proliferation in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. Although baseball was initially introduced into the region as a symbol of American modernity, it was spread and popularized by Imperial Japan. By examining the w…
Toward the post-Westernization of baseball? The national-regional-global nexus of Korean Major League Baseball fans during the 2006 World Baseball Classic
This study investigates the multiplicity of South Korean Major League Baseball fans, with a focus on the tensions that they experience under the nationalistic aura surrounding MLB fandom while pursuing their individual hobby. For this purpose, it employs the idea of 'post-Westernization' to interpret baseball as a global sport and examine its recent popularity in South Korea. By exploring the activities and voices of an online community among Kor…
Aspirations, ambivalence, and performances: The hyphenated identities of Indonesian worker-students in South Korea
This paper explores the lives of Indonesian migrant workers undertaking study through the Indonesia Open University in South Korea. Drawing on interviews, participant observation, and social media, the paper explores the rationales, experiences, and identity performances of these worker-students, placing emphasis on how these individuals challenge their socially constructed position as migrant workers. In doing so, the paper extends scholarship o…
Asian Sport Celebrity: The Nexus of Race, Ethnicity, and Regionality
Drawing on P. David Marshall’s understanding of the celebrity, David Andrews and Steve Jackson delineated sport celebrities as ‘significant public entities responsible for structuring meaning, crystallizing ideologies, and offering contextually grounded maps for private individuals as they navigate contemporary conditions of existence’. This interpretation alludes to an important role for sport celebrities in linking the public projection of part…
Disrupting the Nation-ness in Postcolonial East Asia: Discourses of Jong Tae-Se as a Zainichi Korean Sport Celebrity
This study explores how a zainichi (residing in Japan) Korean athlete reveals often-concealed postcolonial and post-Cold War tensions revolving around ethnic essentialism and nationalism in East Asia. The focus of the study is Jong Tae-se, a third generation zainichi Korean football player who has become a star in Japan, North Korea and South Korea. By examining media representations and online responses to Jong in South Korea as well as his auto…
The Emergence of Individuated Nationalism
Global Sports Fandom in South Korea: American Major League Baseball and Its Fans in the Online Community
Sport from Imperial Japan to Postcolonial Korea: Dr. Lee Sangbaek and his Participation in the Olympic Movements
This study illuminates the continuity as well as disruption between the colonial and the Cold War periods by exploring the roles of sports during the Cultural Cold War in Korea. For this purpose, this study examines Lee Sangbaek’s (1904-1966) sports activities with a focus on his Olympic movements both for Imperial Japan and postcolonial South Korea. By reading his writings and news reportages on him between 1920 and 1965, his biography and previ…
Banal Orientalism on YouTube: “Eat Your Kimchi” as a New Cultural Intermediary and its Representation of South Korea
This study examines the emergence of YouTube and its content creators as a major platform for introducing, mediating and interpreting South Korea to global audiences. By exploring Eat Your Kimchi (EYK), a YouTube channel based on content about Korea, this study discusses the novel roles and strategies of YouTubers as transnational cultural intermediaries, who as white expats continue to translate and interpret the East (i.e., South Korea) to the …
The 2018 PyeongChang Winter Olympics and Inter-Asian Connections in South Korea
East Asian countries are historically tied to each other, and sport mega-events provide an important venue in which we can observe the contemporary and changing relations between countries and their people. This study illuminates how the 2018 PyeongChang Olympics provided concentrated exposure to encountering Asian countries and athletes in both mediated and personal ways. It examines how the PyeongChang Olympics contributed to transforming South…
Complicit mobility: Southeast Asian students in Korean Studies and their inter-Asia knowledge migrations
This study examines the knowledge migrations of Southeast Asian students to South Korean universities with the purpose of pursuing postgraduate degrees in the discipline of Korean Studies. By deploying an ethnographic approach, this study illuminates their academic processes of becoming academics in Korean Studies – from sponsored students in South Korea to professors in their home countries. In order to conceptualise their inter-Asian knowledge …
Political science (26 works) · Sociology (23 works) · Law (21 works) · Asian Culture and Media Studies (19 works) · Politics (16 works) · Gender Studies (15 works) · Sport and Mega-Event Impacts (14 works) · Sports, Gender, and Society (13 works) · Gender Studies (11 works) · History (11 works)