• 한국지역지리학회지
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• 제15권4호
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• pp.478-493
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• 2009

본 연구의 목적은 다문화 사회의 지리교육에서 세계 시민성과 지역정체성의 교육적 함의를 논의하는 것이다. 지리교육은 국지적 지역적 국가적 세계적 규모에서 장소 및 지역을 탐구하며 인간 사회의 인종적 문화적 정치적 다양성에 대한 지리적 표현을 학습하는 교과로서 다문화교육을 담당할 수 있는 매우 적절한 과목이다. 또한 지리교육의 공간이나 지역이 인간의 경험, 지각, 반응 등에 의해 구성되는 가치 내재적 공간이고, 시민성이 영역을 가지고 있는 지리적인 단위에 바탕을 두고 있다는 점 등에서 시민성 교육에 대한 정당성을 갖는다. 다문화교육에서 시민성은 국가 중심을 탈피하여 세계시민으로서의 자질이 요구되고 있다. 그러나 세계시민성 교육이 지리교육에서 지역정체성에 대한 포기를 의미하는 것이 아니다. 지역정체성은 특정 지역의 구성원으로서의 소속감이며 인종, 민족, 성, 정치적 지위, 사회적 지위 뿐 아니라 자연에 대한 사고, 경관, 민족성, 방언, 역사적 배경 등의 영향을 받아 형성된다. 다문화사회의 지역정체성은 다양한 집단들의 이질성을 내포한 동질성으로 지역에서 발생하는 다양한 집단들의 갈등을 해소할 열쇠를 가지고 있다. 이에 지리교육의 다 문화교육은 다문화사회의 갈등 해결을 위해 비판적 사고에 바탕을 둔 지역정체성 함양에 초점을 둘 것을 제안한다. 다문화사회의 지리교육은 인종이나 민족을 강조하는 교육보다는 지역에 바탕을 둔 것으로 지구적 관점의 세계시민성과 다문화교육의 다양성의 관점을 통합하여 실시할 수 있다.

• 과학기술학연구
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• 제15권2호
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• pp.263-301
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• 2015

디지털 참여(digital inclusion)는 모든 시민이 지식정보사회에 참여할 수 있는 기회 또는 역량의 확산을 가리키는 개념으로 세계 각국에서 주요한 IT 정책 목표로 설정되고 있다. 디지털 참여 담론은 단순히 새로운 과학기술의 경제적 중요성을 강조하는 것을 넘어 변화하는 과학기술 지형에서 국가, 개인, 그리고 시장의 이상적인 관계를 새로이 제시하고 있다는 면에서 주목할 만하다. 이 연구는 다양한 담론 분석을 통해, 정보화 시대에 개인이 기술적 전문성과 전문가다운 의식을 가진 주체가 됨으로써 국가 발전에 기여해야 한다는 윤리적 체제(ethical regime)가 한국의 디지털 참여 담론 주위로 형성되고 있다고 주장한다. 또한 국가 주도의 윤리적 체제가 IT 준/전문가들의 기술 시티즌십과 충돌하면서 갈등을 일으키며, 이 때 여성의 IT 산업 내 과소대표와 노동에 대한 대안적 해석이 발생함을 지적한다. 우리는 윤리적 체제와 기술 시티즌십이 충돌하는 지점에서, 젠더화, 계층화된 정체성이 발현되는 현상에 주목하는 것이 중요하며 앞으로 그 한계와 발전 가능성에 대한 더 많은 연구가 수행되어야 함을 제안한다. 나아가 이 연구는 기술 시티즌십이라는 개념을 사회의 다양한 계층의 이종적 정체성이 동적으로 구성되는 과정에 적용함으로써 일반 시민에 주로 적용되던 이 분석틀의 확장을 도모하고자 한다.

• 한국언론정보학보
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• 제39권
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• pp.473-505
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• 2007

광고는 변화하는 사회를 가장 빠르게 반영하는 매체 중 하나이며, 전 지구화와 소비문화가 일상 속으로 확산되는 것과 밀접한 관계를 갖고 있다. 이 논문은 현재 한국에서 다문화주의란 어떤 의미이며, 변화하는 사회의 모습이 광고에 어떻게 나타나고 있는지에 대한 고찰이다. 특히 최근 한국인 이외의 다양한 인종과 민족이 영상 광고에서 어떤 식으로 재현되었는지 살펴봄으로써, 다문화주의의 의미가 구성되는 방식을 살펴본다. 우선 한국의 다문화주의의 역사적 배경과 의미를 외국의 경우와 비교해서 살펴보고, 다문화주의와 인종주의 사이의 관계를 이론적으로 밝힌다. 이어서 정보/통신, 아파트, 금융 광고 등 전 지구화 시대에 다문화주의 전략을 가장 적극적으로 채택하고 있는 상품 광고를 중심으로 구체적 분석을 실시한다. 분석 결과 다문화적인 방식으로 재현된 광고들이 오히려 기존의 인종주의를 강화하거나 한국(인)이 중심이 된 민족주의의 정서를 강화하는 것으로 나타났다. 다문화적인 요소를 담아낸 광고가 양적으로 크게 증가했음에도 불구하고, 한국사회의 '다문화주의'는 여전히 전략적인 수준에 머물고 있는 것으로 보인다.

• 복식
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• 제65권4호
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• pp.124-136
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• 2015

Xinjiang Uygur Autonomous Region is the area with the most Muslim populations in China and the costume of this ethnic minority group was influenced from its surrounding environment and religion. Headgear is one of the important costume elements of Muslim ethnic minority such as Kazakh, Kirghiz, Uzbek, and Tadzhik people, and each group has developed narious forms of it. Especially, we can notice characteristics of headgear in Xinjiang Uygur and four ethnic minority groups through women's headgear pursuant to motive of wear, classification of type, differences and comparability with other areas. Thus, purpose of this study is to investigate women's headgear of Muslim ethnic minority in Xinjiang Uygur Autonomous Region. Based on local data at the Xinjiang Uygur Museum, the study referred to Chinese ethnic minority costume and literature data as well as advanced researches related to Islam, and analyzed characteristics of women's headgear of four ethnic groups in connection with Muslim formation background in Xinjiang Uygur. Women's headgear of Muslim ethnic minority in Xinjiang Uygur can be largely divided into three types; cylindrical, conical and hood type. Headgear was influenced not only by natural environment and weather for protection of body, but also by Islam. Along with strong desire for decoration and expression of racial features, it was used as a means of race discrimination and representation of identity. The religion of Islam within these four ethnic groups grew in accordance with tradition of existing nomadic tribes and regional characteristics, and women's headgear developed in various ways added with religious precepts and nomadic features. Taking everything into consideration, it is found that women's headgear of Kazakh, Kirghiz, Uzbek, and Tadzhik people developed, adopting their own living style and features of minority races instead of remaining identical to the headgear type of Muslim countries in other area.

• 대한음성학회:학술대회논문집
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• 대한음성학회 2000년도 7월 학술대회지
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• pp.166-177
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• 2000

The purpose of this study was to create letters for of nonliterary Pulang tribe in Thailand those who immigrant from China. illiterate Pulang tribe hand down their tradition by primary oral culture therefore their tradition can't initiate and keep, moreover, it may disappear throughout history. So it is expected to crusade against unlettered people. The scheme of research adopted in this study was a minority race who habitate at the northern Machan, Chiangrai in Thailand. It is not only analysis of language but also the eradication of literacy and the research based on linguistic, ethnolinguistic, and primary oral culture. Five Pulang people who live in that area were chosen for creating letters. By using the I. P. A., after each word was listen to their pronunciation one by one it was described and repeated this process several times; the material words and humanbody were pointed in front of them while other words were described by gesture. For final description, number of people were in the lineup for listening the sound of words and phrases to sentences. In the first stage, it was an analysis segmental of Pulang: vocoid, contoid and diphthong were described with each sample syllables and words. The suprasegmental were studied with intonation and juncture of the words in the second stage. Two words were compared and different meanings within their intonation and juncture were shown. At the end of this part, each case of phonemic or morphophonemics representation described the juncture in the words. In the third stage, minimal pairs were analyzed with vowels and consonants and described in free variation based on words. In the last stage, syllable structure in open syllable and closed syllable was studied and then each syllable of its structure was analyzed with samples. There were thirty-two phonemes in apong Pulang as follows: seven vocoids; a, i, e, o, u, ${\ae}$, and $\wedge$, one diphthong; wu, 24 contoids; b, c, d, f, g, h, j, k, k, 1, m, n, ${\eta}, {\;}p^{h}$, p, p, r, s, s, sh, t, t, w, and y. Their pronunciations of p, s, d, $p^{h}$, j, and t are frequently used in speech and are unique in triphthong. Moreover, most of the words used initial and final consonant cluster.

• 미술이론과 현장
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• 제14호
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• pp.125-158
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• 2012

After liberation from Japanese colonial rule in 1945, there was the three-year period of United States Army Military Government in Korea. In 1948, Democratic People's Republic of Korea, and Republic of Korea were established in the north and south of the Korean Peninsula. The Republic of Korea is now a modern state set in the southern part of the Korean. We usually refer to Koreans as people who belong to the Republic of Korea. Can we say that is true exactly? Why make of this an obsolete question? The period from 1945 when Korea was emancipated from Japanese colonial rule to 1948 when the Republic of Korea was established has not been a focus of modern Korean history. This three years remains empty in Korean history and makes the concept of 'Korean' we usually consider ambiguous, and prompts careful attention to the silence of 'some Koreans' forced to live against their will in the blurred boundaries between nation and people. This dissertation regards 'Koreans' who came to live in the border of nations, especially 'Korean-Japanese third generation women artists'who are marginalized both Japan and Korea. It questions the category of 'Korean women's art' that has so far been considered, based on the concept of territory, and presents a new perspective for viewing 'Korean women's art'. Almost no study on Korean-Japanese women's art has been conducted, based on research on Korean diaspora, and no systematic historical records exist. Even data-collection is limited due to the political situation of South and North in confrontation. Representation of the Mother Country on the Artworks by First and Second-Generation Korean-Japanese(Zainich) Women Artists after Liberation since 1945 was published in 2011 is the only dissertation in which Korean-Japanese women artists, and early artistic activities. That research is based on press releases and interviews obtained through Japan. This thesis concentrates on the world of Korean-Japanese third generation women artists such as Kim Jung-sook, Kim Ae-soon, and Han Sung-nam, permanent residents in Japan who still have Korean nationality. The three Korean-Japanese third generation women artists whose art world is reviewed in this thesis would like to reveal their voices as minorities in Japan and Korea, resisting power and the universal concepts of nation, people and identity. Questioning the general notions of 'Korean women' and 'Korean women's art'considered within the Korean Peninsula, they explore their identity as Korean women outside the Korean territory from a post-territorial perspective and have a new understanding of the minority's diversity and difference through their eyes as marginal women living outside the mainstream of Korean and Japanese society. This is associated with recent post-colonial critical viewpoints reconsidering myths of universalism and transcendental aesthetic measures. In the 1980s and 1990s art museums and galleries in New York tried a critical shift in aesthetic discourse on contemporary art history, analyzed how power relationships among such elements as gender, sexuality, race, nationalism. Ghost of Ethnicity: Rethinking Art Discourses of the 1940s and 1980s by Lisa Bloom is an obvious presentation about the post-colonial discourse. Lisa Bloom rethinks the diversity of race, ethnicity, sexuality, and gender each artist and critic has, she began a new discussion on artists who were anti-establishment artists alienated by mainstream society. As migration rapidly increased through globalism lead by the United States the aspects of diaspora experience emerges as critical issues in interpreting contemporary culture. As a new concept of art with hybrid cultural backgrounds exists, each artist's cultural identity and specificity should be viewed and interpreted in a sociopolitical context. A criticism started considering the distinct characteristics of each individual's historical experience and cultural identity, and paying attention to experience of the third world artist, especially women artists, confronting the power of modernist discourses from a perspective of the white male subject. Considering recent international contemporary art, the Korean-Japanese third generation women artists who clarify their cultural identity as minority living in the border between Korea and Japan may present a new direction for contemporary Korean art. Their art world derives from their diaspora experience on colonial trauma historically. Their works made us to see that it is also associated with postcolonial critical perspective in the recent contemporary art stream. And it reminds us of rethinking the diversity of the minority living outside mainstream society. Thus, this should be considered as one of the features in the context of Korean women's art.