Kim Young-soon: Intercultural Communication and Identity Negotiation of Migrant Women

Discrimination formed by migration is also becoming more evident in multicultural societies. In our rapidly growing population of interest, the residents and settlers are being stereotyped into a frame of ‘The Lord is being,’ ‘The Unable to have,’ and ‘The Great Major to the Minority.’. The residents are the majority, the immigrants the minority and the disabled are defined as the'resistible'. Who gives and who gets? Who made this frame? Is it "tajing" in me that judges the immigrants as few? Or are you a government and an expert who creates immigration policies? This book starts with this question:. This is a book that has been studied and explained by immigrants, especially the women who have married, not as bats, but as members of the population. Traditional studies have defined people who should be protected, who should help. But this work describes the diversity and identity of married women, as it presents the concept of cultural communication, transnational ties, and identity negotiations. This is not the only thing we need to be on guard against, but it is in our very heart, in my mind, that does not recognize bats as being subject. This book wants to remove the frame within us through their voices. This book is part of Part 1’s ‘Research and Background’ and Part 2’S ‘intercultural Communication and Immunization.’. Part 1 introduces and discusses theories and concepts that can be academically understood in women.

Korean title: 이주여성의 상호문화 소통과 정체성 협상

Korean author: 김영순

Korean publisher: 북코리아

ISBN-13: 9788963246970