Kooperativer Bibliotheksverbund

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Format: 1 Online-Ressource

ISBN: 9781487535032 , 9781487517762 , 1487517769

Content: "On the Margins of Urban South Korea, seeks to provide rich and illuminating accounts of key sites of urban, national, and transnational development in contemporary South Korea. It is an outcome of long-term collaboration and dialogue among interdisciplinary Korean Studies scholars from architecture, anthropology, and geography. The seven key sites are the Education City Project in Jeju; the Chinatown Project in Incheon; Saemaul Undong(New Village Movement)in Pohang; Alternative Korean Wave in Bongcheon-dong, Seoul; Pine Tree Hill Neighbourhood Activism in a southern port city; sites of struggles against greenbelt deregulation in the Seoul Metropolitan Region; and the garment worker movement in Changshin-Dong, Seoul. The volume offers an original focus on key sites or, what the editors and contributors call core locations, and aims to articulate the significance of knowledge based in a particular location. It is inspired by two inter-connected notions: "core location (haeksim hyunjang)," a place with the lived experience of multiple layers of marginality in colonial history with an emphasis on the reseacher's praxis and rootedness in the location; and "Asia is Method," a means of thinking about an area, especially the non-western, not simply as an object of western interest but as a tool to generate frameworks that enable decolonization of epistemological hegemony. This volume aims to further develop the relevance of core location and Asia as Method in social science, targeting both an Anglophone readership and an audience in East Asia."--

Additional Edition: Erscheint auch als Druck-Ausgabe ISBN 978-1-4875-0335-2

Language: English

DOI: 10.3138/9781487535032

URL: Volltext  (kostenfrei)

URL: Volltext  (kostenfrei)

UID:

Format: 1 Online-Ressource (208 p.)

ISBN: 9781487535032

Content: This book provides a rich and illuminating account of the peripheries of urban, regional, and transnational development in South Korea. Engaging with the ideas of "core location," a term coined by Baik Young-seo, and "Asia as method," a concept with a century-old intellectual lineage in East Asia, each chapter in the volume discusses the ways in which a place can be studied in an increasingly globalized world. Examining cases set in the Jeju English Education City, anti-poverty and community activist sites, rural areas home to large numbers of migrant women, and Korea's Chinatowns, greenbelts, and textile factories, the collection develops a relational understanding of a place as a constellation of local and global forces and processes that interact and contradict in particular ways. Each chapter also explores multiple modes of urban marginality and discusses how understanding them shapes the methods of academic praxis for social justice causes and decolonialized scholarship. This book is the outcome of several years of interdisciplinary collaborations and dialogues among scholars based in geography, architecture, anthropology, and urban politics

Note: Frontmatter , Contents , Acknowledgments , Editors' Note , Abbreviations , Introduction: Core Location, Asia as Method, and a Relational Understanding of Places , 1 The Idea of Chinatown: Rethinking Cities from the Periphery , 2 Seeing the Development of Jeju Global Education City from the Margins , 3 Against the Construction State: Korean Pro-greenbelt Activism as Method , 4 Marriage Migration as Spatio-Temporal Fix in Pohang's Post-Industrial Urban Development through Saemaul , 5 "Locations of Reflexivity": South Korean Community Activism and Its Affective Promise for "Solidarity" , 6 The Education Welfare Project at Pine Tree Hill: A Core Location to Assess Distributional and Transitional Forms of Justice , 7 Situating the Space of Labour: Activism, Work, and Urban Regeneration , Afterword , Contributors , In English

Language: English

DOI: 10.3138/9781487535032

URL: kostenfrei

URL: kostenfrei

URL: Cover

UID:

Format: 1 online resource

Edition: First edition.

ISBN: 1-4875-1777-7 , 1-4875-3503-1 , 1-4875-1776-9

Content: "On the Margins of Urban South Korea, seeks to provide rich and illuminating accounts of key sites of urban, national, and transnational development in contemporary South Korea. It is an outcome of long-term collaboration and dialogue among interdisciplinary Korean Studies scholars from architecture, anthropology, and geography. The seven key sites are the Education City Project in Jeju; the Chinatown Project in Incheon; Saemaul Undong(New Village Movement)in Pohang; Alternative Korean Wave in Bongcheon-dong, Seoul; Pine Tree Hill Neighbourhood Activism in a southern port city; sites of struggles against greenbelt deregulation in the Seoul Metropolitan Region; and the garment worker movement in Changshin-Dong, Seoul. The volume offers an original focus on key sites or, what the editors and contributors call core locations, and aims to articulate the significance of knowledge based in a particular location. It is inspired by two inter-connected notions: "core location (haeksim hyunjang)," a place with the lived experience of multiple layers of marginality in colonial history with an emphasis on the reseacher's praxis and rootedness in the location; and "Asia is Method," a means of thinking about an area, especially the non-western, not simply as an object of western interest but as a tool to generate frameworks that enable decolonization of epistemological hegemony. This volume aims to further develop the relevance of core location and Asia as Method in social science, targeting both an Anglophone readership and an audience in East Asia."--

Note: List of AbbreviationsIntroduction: Core Location, Asia as Method, and a Relational Understanding of PlacesLaam Hae, York University and Jesook Song, University of Toronto -- 1. The Idea of Chinatown: Rethinking Cities from the PeripherySujin Eom, Dartmouth College -- 2. Seeing the Development of Jeju Global Education City from the MarginsYoujeong Oh, University of Texas at Austin -- 3. Against the Construction State: Korean Pro-Greenbelt Activism as MethodLaam Hae, York University -- 4. Marriage Migration as Spatio-Temporal Fix in Pohang's Post-Industrial Urban Development through SaemaulHyeseon Jeong, University of Newcastle, Australia -- 5. "Locations of Reflexivity": South Korean Community Activism and Its Affective Promise for "Solidarity" Mun Young Cho, Yonsei University, South Korea -- 6. The Education Welfare Project at Pine Tree Hill: A Core Location to Assess Distributional and Transitional Forms of JusticeJesook Song, University of Toronto -- 7. Situating the Space of Labour: Activism, Work, and Urban RegenerationSeo Young Park, Scripps CollegeAfterwordJesook Song, University of Toronto and Laam Hae, York University.

Additional Edition: ISBN 1-4875-0335-0

Language: English

DOI: 10.3138/9781487535032

UID:

Format: 1 Online-Ressource

ISBN: 9781487535032 , 9781487503352

Content: This book provides a rich and illuminating account of the peripheries of urban, regional, and transnational development in South Korea. Engaging with the ideas of "core location," a term coined by Baik Young-seo, and "Asia as method," a concept with a century-old intellectual lineage in East Asia, each chapter in the volume discusses the ways in which a place can be studied in an increasingly globalized world. Examining cases set in the Jeju English Education City, anti-poverty and community activist sites, rural areas home to large numbers of migrant women, and Korea's Chinatowns, greenbelts, and textile factories, the collection develops a relational understanding of a place as a constellation of local and global forces and processes that interact and contradict in particular ways. Each chapter also explores multiple modes of urban marginality and discusses how understanding them shapes the methods of academic praxis for social justice causes and decolonialized scholarship. This book is the outcome of several years of interdisciplinary collaborations and dialogues among scholars based in geography, architecture, anthropology, and urban politics

Note: English

Language: Undetermined

URL: kostenfrei

UID:

Format: 1 online resource

Edition: First edition.

ISBN: 1-4875-1777-7 , 1-4875-3503-1 , 1-4875-1776-9

Content: "On the Margins of Urban South Korea, seeks to provide rich and illuminating accounts of key sites of urban, national, and transnational development in contemporary South Korea. It is an outcome of long-term collaboration and dialogue among interdisciplinary Korean Studies scholars from architecture, anthropology, and geography. The seven key sites are the Education City Project in Jeju; the Chinatown Project in Incheon; Saemaul Undong(New Village Movement)in Pohang; Alternative Korean Wave in Bongcheon-dong, Seoul; Pine Tree Hill Neighbourhood Activism in a southern port city; sites of struggles against greenbelt deregulation in the Seoul Metropolitan Region; and the garment worker movement in Changshin-Dong, Seoul. The volume offers an original focus on key sites or, what the editors and contributors call core locations, and aims to articulate the significance of knowledge based in a particular location. It is inspired by two inter-connected notions: "core location (haeksim hyunjang)," a place with the lived experience of multiple layers of marginality in colonial history with an emphasis on the reseacher's praxis and rootedness in the location; and "Asia is Method," a means of thinking about an area, especially the non-western, not simply as an object of western interest but as a tool to generate frameworks that enable decolonization of epistemological hegemony. This volume aims to further develop the relevance of core location and Asia as Method in social science, targeting both an Anglophone readership and an audience in East Asia."--

Note: List of AbbreviationsIntroduction: Core Location, Asia as Method, and a Relational Understanding of PlacesLaam Hae, York University and Jesook Song, University of Toronto -- 1. The Idea of Chinatown: Rethinking Cities from the PeripherySujin Eom, Dartmouth College -- 2. Seeing the Development of Jeju Global Education City from the MarginsYoujeong Oh, University of Texas at Austin -- 3. Against the Construction State: Korean Pro-Greenbelt Activism as MethodLaam Hae, York University -- 4. Marriage Migration as Spatio-Temporal Fix in Pohang's Post-Industrial Urban Development through SaemaulHyeseon Jeong, University of Newcastle, Australia -- 5. "Locations of Reflexivity": South Korean Community Activism and Its Affective Promise for "Solidarity" Mun Young Cho, Yonsei University, South Korea -- 6. The Education Welfare Project at Pine Tree Hill: A Core Location to Assess Distributional and Transitional Forms of JusticeJesook Song, University of Toronto -- 7. Situating the Space of Labour: Activism, Work, and Urban RegenerationSeo Young Park, Scripps CollegeAfterwordJesook Song, University of Toronto and Laam Hae, York University.

Additional Edition: ISBN 1-4875-0335-0

Language: English

DOI: 10.3138/9781487535032

UID:

Format: 1 online resource

Edition: First edition.

ISBN: 1-4875-1777-7 , 1-4875-3503-1 , 1-4875-1776-9

Content: "On the Margins of Urban South Korea, seeks to provide rich and illuminating accounts of key sites of urban, national, and transnational development in contemporary South Korea. It is an outcome of long-term collaboration and dialogue among interdisciplinary Korean Studies scholars from architecture, anthropology, and geography. The seven key sites are the Education City Project in Jeju; the Chinatown Project in Incheon; Saemaul Undong(New Village Movement)in Pohang; Alternative Korean Wave in Bongcheon-dong, Seoul; Pine Tree Hill Neighbourhood Activism in a southern port city; sites of struggles against greenbelt deregulation in the Seoul Metropolitan Region; and the garment worker movement in Changshin-Dong, Seoul. The volume offers an original focus on key sites or, what the editors and contributors call core locations, and aims to articulate the significance of knowledge based in a particular location. It is inspired by two inter-connected notions: "core location (haeksim hyunjang)," a place with the lived experience of multiple layers of marginality in colonial history with an emphasis on the reseacher's praxis and rootedness in the location; and "Asia is Method," a means of thinking about an area, especially the non-western, not simply as an object of western interest but as a tool to generate frameworks that enable decolonization of epistemological hegemony. This volume aims to further develop the relevance of core location and Asia as Method in social science, targeting both an Anglophone readership and an audience in East Asia."--

Note: List of AbbreviationsIntroduction: Core Location, Asia as Method, and a Relational Understanding of PlacesLaam Hae, York University and Jesook Song, University of Toronto -- 1. The Idea of Chinatown: Rethinking Cities from the PeripherySujin Eom, Dartmouth College -- 2. Seeing the Development of Jeju Global Education City from the MarginsYoujeong Oh, University of Texas at Austin -- 3. Against the Construction State: Korean Pro-Greenbelt Activism as MethodLaam Hae, York University -- 4. Marriage Migration as Spatio-Temporal Fix in Pohang's Post-Industrial Urban Development through SaemaulHyeseon Jeong, University of Newcastle, Australia -- 5. "Locations of Reflexivity": South Korean Community Activism and Its Affective Promise for "Solidarity" Mun Young Cho, Yonsei University, South Korea -- 6. The Education Welfare Project at Pine Tree Hill: A Core Location to Assess Distributional and Transitional Forms of JusticeJesook Song, University of Toronto -- 7. Situating the Space of Labour: Activism, Work, and Urban RegenerationSeo Young Park, Scripps CollegeAfterwordJesook Song, University of Toronto and Laam Hae, York University.

Additional Edition: ISBN 1-4875-0335-0

Language: English

DOI: 10.3138/9781487535032

UID:

Format: 1 online resource

Edition: First edition.

ISBN: 1-4875-1777-7 , 1-4875-3503-1 , 1-4875-1776-9

Content: "On the Margins of Urban South Korea, seeks to provide rich and illuminating accounts of key sites of urban, national, and transnational development in contemporary South Korea. It is an outcome of long-term collaboration and dialogue among interdisciplinary Korean Studies scholars from architecture, anthropology, and geography. The seven key sites are the Education City Project in Jeju; the Chinatown Project in Incheon; Saemaul Undong(New Village Movement)in Pohang; Alternative Korean Wave in Bongcheon-dong, Seoul; Pine Tree Hill Neighbourhood Activism in a southern port city; sites of struggles against greenbelt deregulation in the Seoul Metropolitan Region; and the garment worker movement in Changshin-Dong, Seoul. The volume offers an original focus on key sites or, what the editors and contributors call core locations, and aims to articulate the significance of knowledge based in a particular location. It is inspired by two inter-connected notions: "core location (haeksim hyunjang)," a place with the lived experience of multiple layers of marginality in colonial history with an emphasis on the reseacher's praxis and rootedness in the location; and "Asia is Method," a means of thinking about an area, especially the non-western, not simply as an object of western interest but as a tool to generate frameworks that enable decolonization of epistemological hegemony. This volume aims to further develop the relevance of core location and Asia as Method in social science, targeting both an Anglophone readership and an audience in East Asia."--

Note: List of AbbreviationsIntroduction: Core Location, Asia as Method, and a Relational Understanding of PlacesLaam Hae, York University and Jesook Song, University of Toronto -- 1. The Idea of Chinatown: Rethinking Cities from the PeripherySujin Eom, Dartmouth College -- 2. Seeing the Development of Jeju Global Education City from the MarginsYoujeong Oh, University of Texas at Austin -- 3. Against the Construction State: Korean Pro-Greenbelt Activism as MethodLaam Hae, York University -- 4. Marriage Migration as Spatio-Temporal Fix in Pohang's Post-Industrial Urban Development through SaemaulHyeseon Jeong, University of Newcastle, Australia -- 5. "Locations of Reflexivity": South Korean Community Activism and Its Affective Promise for "Solidarity" Mun Young Cho, Yonsei University, South Korea -- 6. The Education Welfare Project at Pine Tree Hill: A Core Location to Assess Distributional and Transitional Forms of JusticeJesook Song, University of Toronto -- 7. Situating the Space of Labour: Activism, Work, and Urban RegenerationSeo Young Park, Scripps CollegeAfterwordJesook Song, University of Toronto and Laam Hae, York University.

Additional Edition: ISBN 1-4875-0335-0

Language: English

DOI: 10.3138/9781487535032