...Sheila Miyoshi Jager © 2002 by Duke University Press 2002 Sheila Miyoshi Jager is Henry Luce Assistant Professor of East Asian Studies at Oberlin College. Her book, The Genealogy of Patriotism: Gender,Memory, and Narrative in Korea , is forthcoming. Chang Chŏng-dok. 1997...

... peninsula who had been forcibly sent to Japan as mobilized workers and soldiers, or who had left their villages following the devastation of Japan’s colonial takeover of Korea in 1910. In past official representations...

... `Mother's Stake 1'” in Colonial Modernity in Korea , edited by Gi-Wook Shin and Michael Robinson (1999), and is currently working on a manuscript titled“Colonial Inflections: Censorship and Literary Acts in Modern Korean Literature.” PC 13.3-07 Choi 9/14/01 5:20 PM Page 431...

... claim- ing much of Central, East, and Southeast Asia as lost territory for the Republic. While the Qing dynasty’s late imperial maps marked various places as vassals, the Almanac’s map of the Republic marks Korea, Vietnam, and other...

...Figure 2 Kyo-hwa-so No. 1 Prison Camp, Kaechon, South Pyongan Province, North Korea. Image from Hawk 2003 . Image courtesy United States Committee for Human Rights in North Korea ...

...-symboVdesign/mark/flagNo wonder then that Japan is known as “the Land of the Rising Sun.” Moreover, the oldest name for Korea, and still the one used by North Korea, is Choson. This is written by two Chinese graphs which mean “Dawn Freshness.” Furthermore, in recent years, the Chinese have...

... at once, these new methods for spatial development are changing the form, function, economy, and administration of urban life. 2013 Figure 1 Songdo International Business District under construction, Incheon Free Economic Zone, South Korea, July 6, 2012. (Image: Jesse LeCavalier...

... and Elsewhere, Franklin Furnace, 1990; Out of Eastern Europe: Private Photography, MIT, 1987. Kim, Seong-Nae. Department of Anthropology, Kangwon National University, Chunchon, 200-701, KOREA. Research Interests: Shamanism...

... the image of the tortured Sikh and the production of a diasporic Sikh nationalism. Sheila Miyoshi Jager looks at how a war memorial in South Korea is used to per- petuate a masculine image of history, the military, and its own legitimacy vis vis...

... and Popular Memory: South Korea.” positions: east asia cultures critique 1 ( Spring ): 77 -102. Dirlik , Arif . 1994 . “The Postcolonial Aura: Third World Criticism in the Age of Global Capitalism.” Critical Inquiry 20 ( Winter ): 328 -356. Grewal , Inderpal , and Caren Kaplan. 1994...

.... Not the Soviet A-bomb or Chinese military operations in Korea but the domestic political victors’ ability to redefine “the national interest” prompted the growth of the military and, with it, military psy~hology.~Within two years of the end of the war, a military definition of the situation had gained...

... LeCavalier, Nerea Calvillo, and Wolfgang Pietsch examine the remarkable project undertaken in Songdo, South Korea, to build, literally from the ground up, a “smart city.” It is a project that often reads like pages out of a fantasy novel, in which machines lead the way to a future utopia, where...

...- ish government, working to prepare its role as host of the 1992 Summer Olympics, re- cently initiated discussions with ETA, the Basque separatist movement. As a result of hosting the 1988 Olympics, the Republic of Korea successfully obtained economic and political relations with Warsaw Pact...

..., Public Culture 12(1): 233–257 Copyright © 2000 by Duke University Press 233 Public Culture Taiwan, Indonesia, the Philippines, South Korea and China. . . . What can be gleaned from these phenomena...

.... The Great Enterprise: Sovereignty and Historiography in Modern Korea . Durham, NC: Duke University Press. Foucault, Michel. 2013. Speech Begins after Death . Edited by Philippe Artières and translated by Robert Bononno. Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press. Gajarawala, Toral Jatin. 2013...

... populations (e.g., the de- urbanization of Pol Pot's Cambodia and the de-peasantization of Ceausescu's Rumania); modem lifestyles have provided a global landscape for AIDS, which ravishes the body before death; and the martial arts have created a bodily semiotic that links China, Korea, Japan...

... settler-colonial project propelled Japan's ambition as an archipelagic empire, which subsequently annexed independent Ryūkyū Kingdom (renamed as a prefecture of Okinawa), and expanded its territorial claim to Taiwan, Korea, Manchuria, and parts of Micronesia and Southeast Asia. The imperial view of Japan...

....: Duke University Press. Joo, Rachael Miyung. 2012. Transnational Sport: Gender, Media, and Global Korea. Durham, N.C.: Duke University Press. Kidder, Jeffrey L. 2011. Urban Flow: Bike Messengers and the City. Ithaca, N.Y...

.... On the one hand, the various economies of the NICs—Taiwan, Singapore, South Korea, the Philippines, India, Saudi Arabia, Kuwait, Brazil, Argentina, Chile, to name just a few—have been partially integrated into the global circuits of production...