@article{ART002736799},
author={koh ji soo},
title={A Study on the Korean Christian Faculties in the 1970s -Focusing on Ecumenical Development Theology and ‘Korean Minjung Theory’},
journal={The Review of Korean History},
issn={1225-133X},
year={2021},
number={142},
pages={205-244}
TY - JOUR
AU - koh ji soo
TI - A Study on the Korean Christian Faculties in the 1970s -Focusing on Ecumenical Development Theology and ‘Korean Minjung Theory’
JO - The Review of Korean History
PY - 2021
VL - null
IS - 142
PB - The Historical Society Of Korea
SP - 205
EP - 244
SN - 1225-133X
AB - The Korean Christian Faculties began as a collective intelligence that shares Christian realism, intellectualism, and rational criticism under the influence of the Ecumenical Social Mission of the Modern World Church. The Korean Christian Faculties, which led the secularization of Korean churches, led the formation of human development and social development discourse in third world underdeveloped countries in response to ecumenical development theology in the 1960s. The religious discourse of the Korean Christian Faculties develops into secularization, indigenousization, and humanization under under the decree of the "Missio Dei” theology in the 1950s. “Theology of Humanization” of the Korean Christian Faculties has been developed into “Minjung(민중) Theology” since 1975. In the 1970s, the Korean Christian Faculties's discourse on ‘Minjung’ increased the level of union with the underlying forces such as lower class workers, farmers, and urban poor by emphasizing the liberation ethic of industrial and social structural contradictions. In particular, the Korean Christian Faculties’s ‘Minjung Theology,’ after the emergency measure No. 9 served as a counter ideology that wiped out the discourse on development dictatorship of Yushin government and promoted labor independence and socialization of the underlying people.
KW - The Korean Christian Faculties;Dismissed Professors;ecumenical development theology;Human Development;Seonam-dong;Ahn Byung-moo;Kim Chan-guk;World Council of Churches (WCC);Theology of the Humanization;Minjung Theology;Christian Academy;Missionary Education Center;1970s.
DO -
UR -
ER -
koh ji soo. (2021). A Study on the Korean Christian Faculties in the 1970s -Focusing on Ecumenical Development Theology and ‘Korean Minjung Theory’. The Review of Korean History, 142, 205-244.
koh ji soo. 2021, "A Study on the Korean Christian Faculties in the 1970s -Focusing on Ecumenical Development Theology and ‘Korean Minjung Theory’", The Review of Korean History, no.142, pp.205-244.
koh ji soo "A Study on the Korean Christian Faculties in the 1970s -Focusing on Ecumenical Development Theology and ‘Korean Minjung Theory’" The Review of Korean History 142 pp.205-244 (2021) : 205.
koh ji soo. A Study on the Korean Christian Faculties in the 1970s -Focusing on Ecumenical Development Theology and ‘Korean Minjung Theory’. 2021; 142 : 205-244.
koh ji soo. "A Study on the Korean Christian Faculties in the 1970s -Focusing on Ecumenical Development Theology and ‘Korean Minjung Theory’" The Review of Korean History no.142(2021) : 205-244.
koh ji soo. A Study on the Korean Christian Faculties in the 1970s -Focusing on Ecumenical Development Theology and ‘Korean Minjung Theory’. The Review of Korean History, 142, 205-244.
koh ji soo. A Study on the Korean Christian Faculties in the 1970s -Focusing on Ecumenical Development Theology and ‘Korean Minjung Theory’. The Review of Korean History. 2021; 142 205-244.
koh ji soo. A Study on the Korean Christian Faculties in the 1970s -Focusing on Ecumenical Development Theology and ‘Korean Minjung Theory’. 2021; 142 : 205-244.
koh ji soo. "A Study on the Korean Christian Faculties in the 1970s -Focusing on Ecumenical Development Theology and ‘Korean Minjung Theory’" The Review of Korean History no.142(2021) : 205-244.