Young Rae Choi
Biographic Data
| ID | 281382 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Young Rae Choi |
| GIVEN NAMES | Young Rae |
| FAMILY NAME | Choi |
| SIGNATURE | CHOI Y R |
| AFFILIATIONS | Florida International University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-0109-6609 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 34 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 6 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2017 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
The colonizers, the developmental state, and uneven geography of development: Reclamation of South Korea's tidal flats, 1900s-1980s
Yellow Sea Studies: Toward a cross-cultural and transboundary approach
This introductory essay for the special issue “Yellow Sea” proposes the establishment of Yellow Sea Studies as a collaborative and interdisciplinary field of research in the humanities and social sciences that explores the interactions and entanglements of things, bodies, ideas, knowledges, and practices about the sea and via the sea. Due to geopolitical tensions, the Yellow Sea has received little attention as a shared body of water, while the u…
How to stay with the trouble: Spartina invasion and management in the tidal flats of the Yellow Sea
Spartina is known as a globally invasive coastal plant, which has recently emerged as a troublesome intruder in the Yellow Sea. By grabbing sediment, surviving in harsh conditions of changing salinity, and eventually turning tidal flats into salt marshes, Spartina in China and South Korea is imagined to be a “tidal flat killer,” which must be eradicated promptly and completely. Yet, in what sense does it kill and, in turn, become killable? Also, …
Slippery ontologies of tidal flats
Tidal flats are a type of coastal space that flood at high tides and are exposed at low tides-not quite land or sea. Distinct from open waters or seabeds, tidal flats' in-betweenness gives them particular materialities that constantly frustrate our efforts to know them. Inspired by the provocation of recent scholarship on "wet ontologies" while simultaneously recognizing the nuances within water worlds, I argue for the slippery ontologies of tida…
Profitable tidal flats, governable fishing communities: Assembling tidal flat fisheries in post-crisis South Korea
The Blue Economy as governmentality and the making of new spatial rationalities
As an emergent and rapidly propagating concept through which the hydrological sphere of the earth is identified as a new economic possibility, the Blue Economy is traveling globally and is being localized differently. Adding to Winder and Le Heron’s interrogation of the Blue Economy as an investment-institutional project that creates new biological–economic knowledge and relations, I argue that the Blue Economy is necessarily a complex government…
The Blue Economy as governmentality and the making of new spatial rationalities
As an emergent and rapidly propagating concept through which the hydrological sphere of the earth is identified as a new economic possibility, the Blue Economy is traveling globally and is being localized differently. Adding to Winder and Le Heron’s interrogation of the Blue Economy as an investment-institutional project that creates new biological–economic knowledge and relations, I argue that the Blue Economy is necessarily a complex government…
Slippery ontologies of tidal flats
Tidal flats are a type of coastal space that flood at high tides and are exposed at low tides-not quite land or sea. Distinct from open waters or seabeds, tidal flats' in-betweenness gives them particular materialities that constantly frustrate our efforts to know them. Inspired by the provocation of recent scholarship on "wet ontologies" while simultaneously recognizing the nuances within water worlds, I argue for the slippery ontologies of tida…
Profitable tidal flats, governable fishing communities: Assembling tidal flat fisheries in post-crisis South Korea
The colonizers, the developmental state, and uneven geography of development: Reclamation of South Korea's tidal flats, 1900s-1980s
The Blue Economy as governmentality and the making of new spatial rationalities
As an emergent and rapidly propagating concept through which the hydrological sphere of the earth is identified as a new economic possibility, the Blue Economy is traveling globally and is being localized differently. Adding to Winder and Le Heron’s interrogation of the Blue Economy as an investment-institutional project that creates new biological–economic knowledge and relations, I argue that the Blue Economy is necessarily a complex government…
Profitable tidal flats, governable fishing communities: Assembling tidal flat fisheries in post-crisis South Korea
Slippery ontologies of tidal flats
Tidal flats are a type of coastal space that flood at high tides and are exposed at low tides-not quite land or sea. Distinct from open waters or seabeds, tidal flats' in-betweenness gives them particular materialities that constantly frustrate our efforts to know them. Inspired by the provocation of recent scholarship on "wet ontologies" while simultaneously recognizing the nuances within water worlds, I argue for the slippery ontologies of tida…
The colonizers, the developmental state, and uneven geography of development: Reclamation of South Korea's tidal flats, 1900s-1980s
Yellow Sea Studies: Toward a cross-cultural and transboundary approach
This introductory essay for the special issue “Yellow Sea” proposes the establishment of Yellow Sea Studies as a collaborative and interdisciplinary field of research in the humanities and social sciences that explores the interactions and entanglements of things, bodies, ideas, knowledges, and practices about the sea and via the sea. Due to geopolitical tensions, the Yellow Sea has received little attention as a shared body of water, while the u…
How to stay with the trouble: Spartina invasion and management in the tidal flats of the Yellow Sea
Spartina is known as a globally invasive coastal plant, which has recently emerged as a troublesome intruder in the Yellow Sea. By grabbing sediment, surviving in harsh conditions of changing salinity, and eventually turning tidal flats into salt marshes, Spartina in China and South Korea is imagined to be a “tidal flat killer,” which must be eradicated promptly and completely. Yet, in what sense does it kill and, in turn, become killable? Also, …
Geography (5 works) · Coastal and Marine Management (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Archaeology (3 works) · Ecology (3 works) · Environmental ethics (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Politics (3 works) · Context (archaeology (2 works) · Economics (2 works)