Han Young-hye: Zainichi Koreans and Ethnic Dance: The Cultural Landscape of the Cold War and Diaspora Identity

Consider the history of four major Jab Jab-songs and two national countries, the same Jae-yongs who lived with two countries as ethnic dances. A good man has lived a life of harshness in the former state, facing severe ethnic discrimination, making a living and raising children. The vast majority of people have lived with their own national nationality and have tried to maintain and contribute to the development of the ‘my country’ or the connection to home, even in the most difficult of lives. But in the complex dynamic of modern Korean history, we cannot say that the academic insight as to what ‘my country’ meant to us is well-known. Six researchers from the social, economic and cultural anthropologists who shared this form organized the Jail Communicative Research Group to do a joint academic research in the years of 'Technology', which combined its results with a total of four ‘men' studies.'. The project and the show were sponsored by the Lesley Foundation for the New Bank’s Honorary Council, a former member of the First World Council. Four copies of the book, Jae-jae and the National Dancers, followed by the creation and transformation of the entire Cold Age, focused on the tradition system and the rituals of the traditional peoples, which ethnic dances have been passed on as ‘ Korean’ and ‘ship dancing.’.

Korean title: 재일동포와 민족무용: 냉전의 문화지형과 디아스포라 정체성

Korean author: 한영혜

Korean publisher: 한울아카데미

ISBN-13: 9788946072060