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[ecrea] IJoC Publishes a Special Section on the Korean Wave
Wed May 24 22:44:46 GMT 2017
The Special Section The Korean Wave: Retrospect and Prospect, guest-edited
by Dal Yong Jin and Tae-jin Yoon, published on May 23, 2017 includes eight
articles by Asian media scholars.
The Korean Wave refers to the increasing popularity of Korean pop music, TV
dramas, and movies throughout the world. Also known as hallyu in Korean, the
term was first coined by the Chinese press in the late 1990s to describe the
growing popularity of Korean pop culture in China.
The rapid growth of Korea’s cultural industries and the penetration of
Korean cultural products in the global markets celebrates its 20th
anniversary in 2017. The Korean Wave primarily started with a few well-made
television dramas that were popular in East Asia; and Korean cultural
industries subsequently developed other cultural forms, such as K-pop and
digital games, that have gradually penetrated global markets.
The collection of articles in this Special Section explore the history of
the Korean Wave as a catalyst of regional and global change by analyzing the
evolution, structure, mechanisms, and strategies employed by the music,
television, film, digital games, and animation industries in the global
markets and their shifting relationships with the nation-state. They not
only provide empirically plausible frameworks to examine their operations,
but also discuss several key dimensions of the Korean Wave to help readers
understand the nature of the emerging local popular culture and digital
technologies as a new trend.
We invite you to read these articles that published in the International
Journal of Communication. Please go to ijoc.org to read these papers of
interest.
The Korean Wave: Retrospect and Prospect ― Introduction Dal Yong Jin,
Tae-jin Yoon
K-Pop in Latin America: Transcultural Fandom and Digital Mediation
Ben Han
K-Pop Fans React: Hybridity and the White Celebrity-Fan on YouTube
David Oh
When Indonesians Routinely Consume Korean Pop Culture: Revisiting Jakartan
Fans of Korean Drama Dae Jang Geum
Jae-Seon Jeong, Seul-Hi Lee, Sang-Gil Lee
Domestic Hallyu: K-Pop Metatexts and the Media’s Self-Reflexive Gesture
Michelle Cho
Korean Wave Studies as Method: Reconsidering the Television Format
Phenomenon between South Korea and China through Inter-Asian Frameworks
Younghan Cho, Hongrui Zhu
Cultural Translation of K-Pop Among Asian Canadian Fans
Kyong Yoon
Between Hybridity and Hegemony in K-Pop’s Global Popularity: A Case of
"Girls’ Generation’s" American Debut
Gooyong Kim
___________________________________________________________
Larry Gross
Editor
Arlene Luck
Managing Editor
Dal Yong Jin, Tae-jin Yoon
Guest Editors
___________________________________________________
International Journal of Communication (IJoC)
USC Annenberg Press
University of Southern California
http://ijoc.org/
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