Hyukmin Kang
Biographic Data
| ID | 4450091 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Hyukmin Kang |
| GIVEN NAMES | Hyukmin |
| FAMILY NAME | Kang |
| SIGNATURE | KANG H |
| AFFILIATIONS | Kangwon National University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-1084-8713 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 2 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 5 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Voices of the Marginalized: Victims’ Perspectives on Agonistic Reconciliation and Power Disparity
This study examines how victims of political violence in 1950s South Korea approach agonistic reconciliation, focusing on three key concepts: the plurality of narratives, inclusive institutions, and relational changes. Based on the testimonials of 13 victims, it reveals that participants perceive the process of establishing historical truth as political contestation and seek to create a space where different narratives can coexist. They express h…
Envisioning Agonistic Inter-Korean Relations: Lessons Learned from Germany and Ireland
Where is the Ordinary? Understanding People’s Engagement in the Korean Peacebuilding
This article provides a nuanced explanation of the ways in which the ordinary activists engage with the Korean peacebuilding. By undertaking three years of field research and analyzing the collected data, we have found that two aspects of the engagement are of great importance. First, the ordinary activists understand peacebuilding as an embodiment of everyday identity and language. Second, they make use of peacebuilding as a realization of ordin…
Enforced silence or mindful non-violent action? Everyday peace and South Korean victims of civilian massacres in the Korean War
This article examines why victims of violence pursue and justify non-violent forms of life in post-conflict environments. While previous scholars tend to explain that victims’ daily mechanism is marked by their silence and avoidance of violent confrontation to have a secure life, this study elaborates victims’ accounts of such actions when they should live together with their perpetrating enemies in the same place. Investigating victims’ narrativ…
The agency of victims and political violence in South Korea: Reflection on the needs-based model of reconciliation
Enforced silence or mindful non-violent action? Everyday peace and South Korean victims of civilian massacres in the Korean War
This article examines why victims of violence pursue and justify non-violent forms of life in post-conflict environments. While previous scholars tend to explain that victims’ daily mechanism is marked by their silence and avoidance of violent confrontation to have a secure life, this study elaborates victims’ accounts of such actions when they should live together with their perpetrating enemies in the same place. Investigating victims’ narrativ…
Enforced silence or mindful non-violent action? Everyday peace and South Korean victims of civilian massacres in the Korean War
This article examines why victims of violence pursue and justify non-violent forms of life in post-conflict environments. While previous scholars tend to explain that victims’ daily mechanism is marked by their silence and avoidance of violent confrontation to have a secure life, this study elaborates victims’ accounts of such actions when they should live together with their perpetrating enemies in the same place. Investigating victims’ narrativ…
The agency of victims and political violence in South Korea: Reflection on the needs-based model of reconciliation
Where is the Ordinary? Understanding People’s Engagement in the Korean Peacebuilding
This article provides a nuanced explanation of the ways in which the ordinary activists engage with the Korean peacebuilding. By undertaking three years of field research and analyzing the collected data, we have found that two aspects of the engagement are of great importance. First, the ordinary activists understand peacebuilding as an embodiment of everyday identity and language. Second, they make use of peacebuilding as a realization of ordin…
Voices of the Marginalized: Victims’ Perspectives on Agonistic Reconciliation and Power Disparity
This study examines how victims of political violence in 1950s South Korea approach agonistic reconciliation, focusing on three key concepts: the plurality of narratives, inclusive institutions, and relational changes. Based on the testimonials of 13 victims, it reveals that participants perceive the process of establishing historical truth as political contestation and seek to create a space where different narratives can coexist. They express h…
Envisioning Agonistic Inter-Korean Relations: Lessons Learned from Germany and Ireland
Political science (4 works) · Korean Peninsula Historical and Political Studies (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Politics (3 works) · Aesthetics (2 works) · Agonistic behaviour (2 works) · Cambodian History and Society (2 works) · Criminology (2 works) · Narrative (2 works)