Mass Dictatorship and Transnational History: “Exploring the Conceptual Basis for the Connection”
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Mass dictatorship as a working hypothesis originated in these post-dictatorial situations as the problematic emerged after Ko- rea’s democratization. It is not about justifying dictatorship as an indispensable condition of modernization. It is an attempt to illu- minate the violent nature and the mechanism behind modernization and nationalization endlessly reproducing the desire of the masses for dictatorship. The Idea of mass dictatorship centers on dictator - ship as a ‘normal exception’ of a nation-state. It takes the ‘excep - tion’ of dictatorships as a prism through which the ‘normality’ of the nation-state system is revealed as a product of violence and oppression. In other words, the mass dictatorship project is an at- tempt to grasp the workings of power by the nation-state, through getting to the bottom of the mechanisms of modern power and con- sent supporting the system of dictatorship. By dealing withthese problems, it opens the door to think out the possibilities of a trans - national history stimulating and developing critical imaginations regarding the nation-state system.But the relationship between these two is not very clear. On what foundations, is Mass dictator - ship transnational?What exactly does the appellation‘transnational’ stand for in Mass dictatorship?This paper will scrutinize the links between Mass dictatorship and a transnationalperspective for his- tories.
Abstract
Mass dictatorship as a working hypothesis originated in these post-dictatorial situations as the problematic emerged after Ko- rea’s democratization. It is not about justifying dictatorship as an indispensable condition of modernization. It is an attempt to illu- minate the violent nature and the mechanism behind modernization and nationalization endlessly reproducing the desire of the masses for dictatorship. The Idea of mass dictatorship centers on dictator - ship as a ‘normal exception’ of a nation-state. It takes the ‘excep - tion’ of dictatorships as a prism through which the ‘normality’ of the nation-state system is revealed as a product of violence and oppression. In other words, the mass dictatorship project is an at- tempt to grasp the workings of power by the nation-state, through getting to the bottom of the mechanisms of modern power and con- sent supporting the system of dictatorship. By dealing withthese problems, it opens the door to think out the possibilities of a trans - national history stimulating and developing critical imaginations regarding the nation-state system.But the relationship between these two is not very clear. On what foundations, is Mass dictator - ship transnational?What exactly does the appellation‘transnational’ stand for in Mass dictatorship?This paper will scrutinize the links between Mass dictatorship and a transnationalperspective for his- tories.
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