You-Me Park
Biographic Data
| ID | 3625934 |
|---|---|
| NAME | You-Me Park |
| GIVEN NAMES | You-Me |
| FAMILY NAME | Park |
| SIGNATURE | PARK Y |
| AFFILIATIONS | Georgetown University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 12 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 10 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 2 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1995 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2016 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
The Crucible of Sexual Violence: Militarized Masculinities and the Abjection of Life in Post-Crisis, Neoliberal South Korea
south KorEa in thE fall of 2011 was riven by accusations of sexual violence and unfathomable brutality committed against the country’s most vulnerable subjects. The first shockwave came when the movie version of Gong Ji-young’s 2009 best-selling novel The Crucible was released on September 22, 2011. Based on a true story surrounding the Inhwa School for Deaf and Handicapped Children, the novel-turned-movie portrays widespread sexual molestation a…
The Postcolonial Jane Austen
Part 1: Introduction Austen in the World: Postcolonial Mappings Part 2: Austen in the World Jane Austen Goes to the Seaside English Identity and the 'West Indian' Schoolgirl Learning to Ride at Mansfield Park Austen's Treacherous Ivory: Female Patriotism, Domestic Ideology, and Empire Domestic Retrenchment, Colonial Expansion, and the Traffic of Improvement The Property Plots of Mansfield Park Clara Tuite Of Windows and Country Walks Frames of Sp…
Postcolonial Jane Austen
Compensation to Fit the Crime: Conceptualizing a Just Paradigm of Reparation for Korean “Comfort Women”
In this essay, I explore the difficulties of conceptualizing and implementing compensation for Korean comfort women by focusing on the problematic and anxious relationship between two concepts: women's “well-being/welfare” and “shame.” I investigate what these comfort women are imagined to be entitled to, and why, and how mobilization around the issue of comfort women not only was defined by the nascent women's movement in Korea but also delimite…
Extending American Hegemony: Beyond Empire
Native Daughters in the Promised Land: Gender, Race, and the Question of Separate Spheres
Gendering Resistance, Domesticating Violence in Korean Prison Literature
This article explores how we may empower women in the context of state/prison/oppositional movements when women are categorically excluded from political actions, mass mobilisation, struggles against and for state power. Via a close reading of prison literature produced in post-colonial, post-Korean-War Korea, I rethink the relationship between resistance and revolution, unencumbered by the gendered understanding of each term. I argue that we nee…
The Postcolonial Jane Austen
Postcolonial Jane Austen: Postcolonial Mappings
Comforting The Nation: Comfort Women,' the Politics of Apology and the Workings of Gender
International politics always operates and is imagined in a gendered manner, especially in matters related to symbolic gestures and spectacles such as the declaration of war, the ritual of surrender, the signing of treaties, or the offer and acceptance of apologies. Therefore, our reading of these events has to be performed with a sustained and rigorous interest in gender: we need to ask how a masculine national image is constructed and guarded i…
Native Daughters in the Promised Land: Gender, Race, and the Question of Separate Spheres
And They Would Start Again”: Women and Struggle in Korean Nationalist Literature
The Crucible of Sexual Violence: Militarized Masculinities and the Abjection of Life in Post-Crisis, Neoliberal South Korea
south KorEa in thE fall of 2011 was riven by accusations of sexual violence and unfathomable brutality committed against the country’s most vulnerable subjects. The first shockwave came when the movie version of Gong Ji-young’s 2009 best-selling novel The Crucible was released on September 22, 2011. Based on a true story surrounding the Inhwa School for Deaf and Handicapped Children, the novel-turned-movie portrays widespread sexual molestation a…
Comforting The Nation: Comfort Women,' the Politics of Apology and the Workings of Gender
International politics always operates and is imagined in a gendered manner, especially in matters related to symbolic gestures and spectacles such as the declaration of war, the ritual of surrender, the signing of treaties, or the offer and acceptance of apologies. Therefore, our reading of these events has to be performed with a sustained and rigorous interest in gender: we need to ask how a masculine national image is constructed and guarded i…
Extending American Hegemony: Beyond Empire
Native Daughters in the Promised Land: Gender, Race, and the Question of Separate Spheres
And They Would Start Again”: Women and Struggle in Korean Nationalist Literature
Native Daughters in the Promised Land: Gender, Race, and the Question of Separate Spheres
The Postcolonial Jane Austen
Postcolonial Jane Austen: Postcolonial Mappings
Comforting The Nation: Comfort Women,' the Politics of Apology and the Workings of Gender
International politics always operates and is imagined in a gendered manner, especially in matters related to symbolic gestures and spectacles such as the declaration of war, the ritual of surrender, the signing of treaties, or the offer and acceptance of apologies. Therefore, our reading of these events has to be performed with a sustained and rigorous interest in gender: we need to ask how a masculine national image is constructed and guarded i…
Native Daughters in the Promised Land: Gender, Race, and the Question of Separate Spheres
Gendering Resistance, Domesticating Violence in Korean Prison Literature
This article explores how we may empower women in the context of state/prison/oppositional movements when women are categorically excluded from political actions, mass mobilisation, struggles against and for state power. Via a close reading of prison literature produced in post-colonial, post-Korean-War Korea, I rethink the relationship between resistance and revolution, unencumbered by the gendered understanding of each term. I argue that we nee…
Extending American Hegemony: Beyond Empire
Compensation to Fit the Crime: Conceptualizing a Just Paradigm of Reparation for Korean “Comfort Women”
In this essay, I explore the difficulties of conceptualizing and implementing compensation for Korean comfort women by focusing on the problematic and anxious relationship between two concepts: women's “well-being/welfare” and “shame.” I investigate what these comfort women are imagined to be entitled to, and why, and how mobilization around the issue of comfort women not only was defined by the nascent women's movement in Korea but also delimite…
The Postcolonial Jane Austen
Part 1: Introduction Austen in the World: Postcolonial Mappings Part 2: Austen in the World Jane Austen Goes to the Seaside English Identity and the 'West Indian' Schoolgirl Learning to Ride at Mansfield Park Austen's Treacherous Ivory: Female Patriotism, Domestic Ideology, and Empire Domestic Retrenchment, Colonial Expansion, and the Traffic of Improvement The Property Plots of Mansfield Park Clara Tuite Of Windows and Country Walks Frames of Sp…
Postcolonial Jane Austen
The Crucible of Sexual Violence: Militarized Masculinities and the Abjection of Life in Post-Crisis, Neoliberal South Korea
south KorEa in thE fall of 2011 was riven by accusations of sexual violence and unfathomable brutality committed against the country’s most vulnerable subjects. The first shockwave came when the movie version of Gong Ji-young’s 2009 best-selling novel The Crucible was released on September 22, 2011. Based on a true story surrounding the Inhwa School for Deaf and Handicapped Children, the novel-turned-movie portrays widespread sexual molestation a…
Political science (7 works) · Gender Studies (6 works) · Law (6 works) · Politics (6 works) · Sociology (6 works) · History (4 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Art (3 works) · Criminology (3 works) · Gender Studies (3 works)