Kim Kyung-il et al.: Social Change and Self-Representation in the 1960s

The 1960s were a major part of understanding Korean modern history or Korean society today, and began with the 4.19 revolution, and became the military dictatorship of the 5.16 military coup in 1961, which was a disaster for the frustration of the democratic aspirations and the growth of civil society. The other was the 1960s, the beginning of rapid industrial and economic development, and the spread of popular culture. Not only that, but also that we were not immune to the remains of our own colonial ships and the shock of the Korean War, as well as being deeply involved in the world system in central America, we had to experience the full paradox of the desert culture. Although the media did not reproduce the reality, it could not, but quickly passed on the image and contradiction of the age to the public. This is what we're being passed on through media, a reality world that has been re-organized in some form, through the circuits of various social power and capital markets. We also imagined another world of reality as we looked back at our real reality through the media-vised reality. Considering this nature of media, the poems of the 1960s were reflected in the form of debris, including newspapers.9. radio. Public magazines and movies. Even though these media may have served as an ideology system that distorts reality and conceals social contradictions, they are also a framework of understanding and accepting the 1960s. In that sense, the book has seen how the problems and the sensitivity of the Korean community in 1960 have been debated and reproduced in media and art. In the 1960s especially, the focus was on analyzing the collective representations and sensitivity of Korean society, understanding of themselves and the transitional process of self-replicating.

Korean title: 1960년대 사회 변동과 자기 재현

Korean author: 김경일 외

Korean publisher: 한국학중앙연구원출판부

ISBN-13: 9791158663605