2023, Vol., No.89

The Discovery of Insane and Evil Enemies - Richard Hofstadter, Arthur Schlesinger Jr, and the Making of Postwar Liberal History -

Ilnyun Kim | 2023, (89) | pp.5~44 | number of Cited : 0

A Study on the Current State of the Cultural Cold War Studies in Korea

Choi Jinseok | 2023, (89) | pp.45~81 | number of Cited : 0

Maneun Han Eeun's Life of a Hermit and World of Poetry

kim-myo-jung | 2023, (89) | pp.83~113 | number of Cited : 0

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This article aimed to examine the life and collection of the writings by Maneun Han Eeun (1619-1688) and to confirm his hermit life and world of poetry. In particular, this article focused on examining how Maneun's reclusive life of a hermit is reflected in his poetry. First, Chapter 2 carefully reviewed Maneun's hermit life and collection of writings. Having examined Maneun's life in various ways, it found that he led a reclusive life by refusing to assume government posts and taking a low profile throughout his life. Subsequently, Chapter 3 attempted to examine the shape of Maneun's hermit life manifested in his world of poetry. Therefore, first, it was identified as a characteristic that Maneun examined in his works both the meaning and the vanity of life. As a result of analyzing the works, it was confirmed that Maneun felt depressed and vain about life at a relatively young age, and through this, he inferred some of the reasons why he lived a hermit life. Second, by analyzing the works that revealed the expression of a helpless life encountered in social chaos, this study identified the reason why Maneun lived a hermit life. There may be many reasons for Maneun's expression of his will to seclude himself, but he revealed that the helplessness and frustration he faced in the war further strengthened his will to seclude himself. Third, this study looked at the aspect of longing for another world through dreams. Many poems by Maneun were found to have been written in dreams, and he is aiming for a fresh world, not reality. And it was found that he aimed for a hermit life by realizing a Taoist world through dreams and assuming it as an utopia. This article is meaningful in that it fully understands Maneun as an author who lived a hermit life through his life, and at the same time, he has found various reasons why he had no choice but to set the direction of such life through the analysis of his works.

A Study on the Image of Plants in the Works of Heo Nanseolheon and Li Qingzhao

HAO YANAN | 2023, (89) | pp.115~155 | number of Cited : 0

Literary figures in the traditional age expressed the state of “the scenery coming out of emotions, and emotions coming out of the scenery in poetry” through various images. As the technique of combining emotions and the scene has been used for a long time, ‘the scenery’ and ‘the object’ have also acquired a specific meaning. This aspect of literature especially can be found in Chinese poetry. This paper examines the expressive patterns of plant images in the works of Heo Nanseolheon and Li Qingzhao, each a representative Korean and Chinese female poet. This research will contribute to understanding the poems of female poets Heo Nanseolheon and Li Qingzhao in more depth. In the research, previous studies on Heo Nanseolheon and Li Qingzhao were thoroughly reviewed, and the number of plant images appearing in the works by Heo Nanseolheon and Li Qingzhao was examined and the most widely used types of plants were identified. Based on this, Chapter 3 compares and analyzes the images of ‘willow (楊柳)’, grass (草), ‘paulownia (梧桐)’, ‘lotus (蓮)’, ‘plum (梅)’, ‘peach (桃),’ ‘cassia (桂)’, ‘beaded (瓊/琪)’, ‘ganoderma lucidum (芝草)’, ‘chrysanthemum (菊)’, which appear more than three times in the works of two poets. As a representative plant image, ‘lotus’ for Heo Nanseolheon and ‘plum’ for Li Qingzhao can be mentioned. This study conducted a detailed analysis of plant image in two poets works that share similarity and difference in terms of expressing willow, grass, paulownia and ‘lotus, plum, peach, cassia, beaded, ganoderma lucidum, chrysanthemum’ respectively. Based on the reviews of plant images, this study examined the literary world of Heo Nanseolheon and Li Qingzhao, two outstanding female poets in the traditional society of Korea and China, respectively. This study of plant images depicts various aspects of pursuing freedom in a world where the two poets were trapped as women, and shows women’s resentment, sorrow, innocence, and self-consciousness resulting from social constraints.

A Device that Acts on Self-referentiality and Self-referentiality of Poetry

Youn, Eui Seoup | 2023, (89) | pp.157~183 | number of Cited : 0

Sexual Crimes and Punishments in the Late Joseon Period -A Comparative Analysis on The Great Ming Code and the Heumheum sinseo-

PARK, SOHYEON | 2023, (89) | pp.185~225 | number of Cited : 1

This article investigates how the regulations of sexual crimes in The Great Ming Code (Da Ming Lü) were actually applied in Joseon society and how the code affected the notions of sexual crimes and punishments and the formation of gender ideology with much focus on Book 25 “Committing Fornication” [Fanjian] of Chapter 6 “Laws on Penal Affair” in The Great Ming Code. The “Committing Fornication” section consists of 10 articles, from Article 390 Committing Fornication to Article 399 on human trafficking. First of all, the “Committing Fornication” section, which is highly concerned with female chastity, applies the same regulations to fornication with consent [hejian], which refers to consensual extramarital sexual intercourse or adultery, and forcible fornication [qiangjian] indicating rape. In addition, it forbids various sexual offenses such as incest, and extramarital sexual intercourse between master and slave, and other sexual violations based on differences in social status, and regulates punishments on each sexual offense. This article also examines a number of legal cases contained in the Heumheum sinseo (Towards New Jurisprudence) by Jeong Yak-yong in order to make a detailed analysis on how the regulations of The Great Ming Code were applied in late Joseon society and what is the difference between late imperical China and the late Joseon dynasty in the actual application of the law. In particular, the focus lies in the legal cases relating to sexual offenses in the section “Uiyul charye” containing the Qing Chinese legal cases and the “Sanghyeong chuui” section containing the penal cases of the period during the reign of King Jeongjo (r. 1776~1800), because a comparative legal analysis between Qing China and late Joseon society is completely possible through a close reading of the cases. As a result, this article sheds light on the fact that the legal authorities of both Qing and the late Joseon dynasty tended to expand ethical analyses beyond the regulations of sexual offenses defined in the code by stressing Confucian gender norms and female chastity.

A Critical Inquiry on Arguments over Active and Passive Euthanasia

Chang, DongIk | 2023, (89) | pp.227~253 | number of Cited : 1

A New Transformation of Literacy Education in the Era of Generative AI

OH, MIN JUNG , Kim, Jong-Gyu | 2023, (89) | pp.255~285 | number of Cited : 1

This paper analyzes the problems of educational changes in the era of digital transformation and presents a new direction for digital literacy education for a better future in education. In the era of rapid digital transformation, the educational environment, conditions of education, as well as literacy education are in the process of change. Therefore, the importance of digital literacy is more emphasized than ever. However, we still do not fully understand the essential concept of digital literacy. Due to the lack of sufficient understanding, digital literacy education is not being conducted in the proper direction. In turn, the problem of ‘functional illiterate’ has arisen. This paper briefly compares the perspective of literacy and digital literacy shown in, with our case, Germany, and seeks to find the essential meaning of literacy, which is the ability to construct and understand reality: a condition for human existence. I would like to clarify that future literacy education should be the foundation for recognizing the diversity of reality and building a better life. Literacy education can also be understood as a part of skill education, within the context of use. As technical education, literacy education is likely to trigger a literacy crisis within itself. Therefore, it is necessary to try another transition for the digital transformation and Generative AI that is heading toward the era of new technology. We need a perspective of and a direction for this new transition. Human life is not dependent on and defined by technology. As a result, it is important to secure the possibility that human life can unfold widely in mutual relationships. Ultimately, future literacy education should move towards education that broadly and diversely understands the world based on the original meaning of literacy.

A Rhetorical Criticism of Louis de Broglie ’ s Nobel Lecture - With Focus on Narrative Analysis -

Ku Ja- hyon | 2023, (89) | pp.287~318 | number of Cited : 1

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Memorial Museums that Practicing Temporal Expansion - Connecting the Past with the Present and the Future -

Jimin Cha | 2023, (89) | pp.319~343 | number of Cited : 0

Museums have been recognized as the passive spaces for mainly organizing, storing, and displaying the past. For this reason, the studies of museums have not been properly conduced in relation to the present and the future. In particular, despite the existence of a large number of museums, especially memorial museums, the message of “Never Again” only rings hollow inside the museum, and the horrific human rights suppression of the past on display is still repeated outside the museum. Recognizing this gap, this study focuses on the disconnection between the past and the present that exists in these memorial museums, and analyzes the museum by following the experiences of visitors who act as a bridge between the past and the present. Existing research on museums tends to focus mainly on three aspects: the exhibition, the background of planning an exhibition, and the role of practitioners. Thus, current studies neglect discussions on the experience of visitors. The reason why this gap is regrettable is that the experience of visitors does not occur independently within the space of the museum, but is closely linked to the society they will return. In addition, it is because the visitor serves as a key link to practice the lessons advocated by the museum in real life. However, studies so far have analyzed museums separately from society (present) and alienate the voices of visitors. Hence, starting with research of the existing museums, this paper discusses the museum from the visitor's perspective through the visitor interviews conducted by the author. The author expands the case of the museum from the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum by introducing the cases of new museums that practice an alternative exhibition that connects the museum from the past to the present and the future. Therefore, by introducing the exhibitions of the Legacy Museum in the United States and the War and Women's Human Rights Museum in South Korea, this study examines the missing parts of the existing memorial museum exhibitions and suggests a new direction for the memorial museum.

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Journal of Humanities 2023 KCI Impact Factor : 0.6

2023, Vol., No.89