open access

https://hdl.handle.net/2115/55175

Prohibition of Negation and Censorship without Subject : A Theoretical Consideration for Cultural Flows between Korea and Japan after World War II

日本語

Mass Media, Transnational Cultural Flows, Japan and Korea, Prohibition, Censorship

2014-03-18

Graduate School of International Media, Communication, and Tourism Studies, Hokkaido University

The Journal of International Media, Communication, and Tourism Studies

18

5-23

This paper theoretically approaches the process of historical change in South Korea's ban on Japanese popular culture. By examining “the collective emotional ambivalence” with concepts of “censorship,” “collective (un)conscious,” and “disavowal,” this paper investigates the shaping process of “the post-colonial subject” who both denies and desires the other's culture. All this argues that the subject possessing a collective conscience and emotion toward the other is cultural production through the development process of the mass media, the arena for the struggles and contradictions of complicated conditions responsible for constructing the globally, nationally, and locally penetrating concept of the “nation.”

紀要論文

Version of Record

Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 2.1 Japan

AA1224631X