| Physical description |
1 online resource ( xii, 324 pages.) : |
| Series |
Routledge handbooks |
|
Routledge handbooks.
|
| Bibliography |
Includes bibliographical references and index. |
| Contents |
Cover -- Half Title -- Title -- Copyright -- Contents -- Notes on contributors -- Acknowledgments -- Note on romanization, translation, and capitalization -- Introduction -- Part 1 The power of literature/the literature of power -- 1 Art as freedom and power: Kim Tongin and the political legacy of pure literature in modern Korea -- 2 Proletarian realities and leftist literature of 1920s and 1930s Colonial Korea -- 3 The colonial frontier: primitive accumulation, migration, and settler colonialism in Kando literature |
|
4 Decolonizing the future: postcolonial themes in South Korean science fiction -- 5 The mad father in the attic: torture and the ethics of accountability in post-authoritarian Korean fiction -- Part 2 Crossing borders, redrawing boundaries -- 6 In the shadow of nation and empire: northwestern writers in colonial Seoul -- 7 Border crossings between decolonization and the Cold War: rethinking post-Liberation literature, 1945-50 -- 8 Fracturing literary boundaries: connecting with the Korean Peninsula in postwar Japan -- 9 Crossing the great divide: mid-century modernism on the Korean Peninsula |
|
10 Division literature and visions for de-bordering: Ch'oe Inhun, Pak Wansŏ, and individuals without belonging -- 11 South Korean activist readers of North Korean literature -- Part 3 Rationality in Korean literature and its limits: scientists, detectives, and doctors -- 12 Literary negotiations with Western science in post-confucian Korea -- 13 The development of detective fiction in Korea: focusing on the colonial period -- 14 Curing, but not healing, in Pak Wansŏ's "During Three Days of That Autumn" -- Part 4 Transnational archives: language, ethnicity, and translation |
|
15 The figure of the translator: Kim Saryang between Korean and Japanese literatures -- 16 Zainichi writers and the postcoloniality of modern Korean literature -- 17 Interracial romance, unlawful marriage: transpacific encounters in early Korean American literature -- 18 Autobiography of others: Dictée's counterhegemonic feminism -- Part 5 Korean literature in the changing mediascape: radio, television, and print culture -- 19 The sonic unconscious and the wartime radio novel in colonial Korea -- 20 Make noise, not war: television in Yusin-era literature |
|
21 Radicalizing against polarities: poetry and print culture in 1980s literary topography -- Index |
| Reproduction |
Electronic reproduction. London Available via World Wide Web. |
| History notes |
Yoon Sun Yang is associate professor of Korean and comparative literature at Boston University, US. She is the author of From Domestic Women to Sensitive Young Men: Translating the Individual in Early Colonial Korea (2017). |
| Notes |
Description based on online resource; title from digital title page (viewed on April 10, 2020). |
| Other author |
Yang, Yoon Sun, editor.
|
|
Taylor & Francis
|
| Subject |
Korean literature -- 20th century -- History and criticism.
|
| Local series |
Taylor & Francis eBooks
|
| ISBN |
9781315622811 electronic book |
|
1315622815 electronic book |
|
9781317224136 electronic book |
|
1317224132 electronic book |
|
9781317224143 electronic book |
|
1317224140 electronic book |
|
9781317224129 electronic book |
|
1317224124 electronic book |
|
9781138655041 hardcover |
|
