Abstract Because of the Japanese (1592–1598), and Manchu (1627, 1636–1637), invasions, the seventeenth century was a turning point in the Neo-Confucian transformation of Chosŏn dynasty. Changes and continuities in Korean society and families can be seen in household registers published in the seventeenth century. Occupational records and family structures from the top to the bottom…
ALEXANDRA LEONZINI, Freie Universität Berlin, Humboldt Universität, Karaoke, Cultural Diplomacy, Tourism, Identity Construction, Chongryon, North Korea, Pyongyang
JAOK KWON, University of Heidelberg, Modern womanhood, ideology of the housewife, female rural– urban migrants, Park Chung Hee regime, Korea, rural, urban, housewifization
FARRAH SHEIKH, Konkuk University, Korean Muslims, Muslim Minorities, Multiculturalism, Korean Identity, Social Media Activism, Muslims, Islam
Y. HWANG, Yuh Hwang, University of Pittsburgh, Korean picture brides, picture marriage, border-crossing, an imagined citizenship, Hawaii
PHILLIP SHON, University of Ontario Institute of Technology, murder, homicide, crime, parricide, comparative, United States, Korea, Korean, American, international homicide, comparative homicide, Korean parricide
ERNEST LEUNG, The Chinese University of Hong Kong, Japan, Japanese, DPRK, Socialism, Comintern, Overcoming Modernity, Juche, Japan–DPRK Trade, North Korea, Japan-North Korea Trade, Japanese
HWY-CHANG MOON, WENYAN YIN, aSSIST Business School and Seoul National University, North Korea, film, internationalization, co-production, global value chain, China
PETER MOODY, Columbia University, socialist Realism, personality cult, North Korea, popular music, consumption, distribution, light music, popular culture, music, popular music
ROWAN PEASE, SOAS University of London, North Korea; music; cultural exchange; film; Zheng Lücheng; Chinese-Korean diaspora, cultural exchange, borders, border crossing