북한 ‘인프라스트럭쳐’ 연구의 확장 가능성과 예시 - 포스트 사회주의 인프라 연구 동향과 북한 연구에의 시사점 -
The expandability and examples of 'Infrastructure' Research in North Korea: Trends in Post-Socialist Infrastructure Research and Implications for North Korean Studies
0
조회
0
다운로드
3
인용
0
참고문헌
키워드
초록
인프라는 사회·기술의 복합적 연결망이자 자원배분체계로서 기능하며, 그 규모와 기술-물질성 탓에 지속적 유지보수와 관리를 요구한다. 이러한 인프라의 속성은 급격한 변화를 겪고 있는 포스트 사회주의 국가를 입체적으로 분석하는데 도구로서 유효성을 발휘한다. 포스트 사회주의 도시 인프라에 관한 연구들은 교통과 모빌리티, 주거 및 상수도, 도시재생, 녹지 등의 인프라 재구조화 과정을 분석하여 신자유주의적 변화에 대한 요구와 사회주의 시절의 통치적, 상징적, 사회·기술적 잔존 영향이 뒤섞여 젠트리피케이션, 빈부격차 심화, 서비스 접근성 하락, 낮은 지속가능성의 문제들과 관성-역동, 공식-비공식의 혼종이 나타남을 보여준다. 일련의 함의에 기반하여 향후 북한 인프라 연구는 자원/물질 배분과 통치의 역할, 유지보수와 기술사회적 문제들, 물질-사회적 관계들을 중심으로 다양한 주제가 논의될 수 있을 것이다. 구체적 연구방법은 인프라를 주요 소재로 일상생활사를 서술하는 작업이 가장 시의적절하며 다만 북한의 정치체제, 도시 로컬리티와 물질-기술적 특성, 주로 EU국가에 속하는 포스트 사회주의 도시들과는 다른 국제적 지원 환경 등 북한 특유의 요소가 고려되어야 할 것이다.
Abstract
It was attempted in this research to recognize infrastructure as a socio-technical network in order to determine the advantages of infrastructure research in North Korean studies. The nature of infrastructure research and post-socialist infrastructure research were investigated, as well as trends and implications for North Korean research. As a result, three major research themes emerged: resource/material distribution and governance, maintenance and socio-technical issues, and material-social interactions. In terms of the specific research method, it is most appropriate to describe daily life history using infrastructure as the primary material; however, North Korea's unique factors, such as its political system, urban locality, and material-technical characteristics, as well as its international support environment, which differs from post-socialist cities in EU countries, should be taken into account.
참고문헌 (43)
- 김숙진, "아상블라주의 개념과 지리학적 함의", 대한지리학회지, 51(3), pp.311~326 (2016), 대한지리학회
- 루스 슈워츠 코완, "미국 기술의 사회사" (2012), 궁리
- 박민주, "북한 주민-전력 연결망의 재구조화와 기술·사회 변화", 북한연구학회보, 25(2), pp.41~77 (2021), 북한연구학회[DOI]
- 박민주, "북한 주민의 일상생활과 물", 위생 시스템의 재구조화 - 2000년 이후 북한 물, 북한학연구, pp.2021, 17(1)[DOI]
- Ana Isabel Moreno-Monroy, "The impact of public transport expansions on informality: the case of the São Paulo Metropolitan Region", Research in Transportation Economics, 88 (2021)
- Chandrima Mukhopadhyay, "Post-socialist urban infrastructures" (2019), Routledge
- Christina Schwenkel, "Spectacular infrastructure and its breakdown in socialist Vietnam", American Ethnologist, 42(3) (2015)
- Christian Fröhlich, "Urban citizenship under post-Soviet conditions: Grassroots struggles of residents in contemporary Moscow", Journal of Urban Affairs, 42(2) (2020)
- Constance Gordon, "Sweeping the city: infrastructure, informality, and the politics of maintenance", Cultural Studies, 35, pp.4~5 (2021)
- Dagmar Haase, "Post-socialist urban infrastructures" (2019), Routledge
- Daniela Zupan, "Post-socialist urban infrastructures" (2019), Routledge
- Deana Jovanović, "Post-socialist urban infrastructures" (2019), Routledge
- Dejana Nedučin, "Post-socialist context of culture-led urban regeneration – Case study of a street in Novi Sad, Serbia", Cities, 85 (2019)
- Denisa Badiu, "From “red” to green? A look into the evolution of green spaces in a post-socialist city", Landscape and Urban Planning, 187 (2019)
- Diana Traikova, "The Informal Economy in Global Perspective" (2017), Palgrave Macmillan
- Dorota Sikora-Fernandez, "Smarter cities in post-socialist country: Example of Poland", Cities, 78 (2018)
- DPRK, "Democratic People’s Republic of Korea Voluntary National Review On the Implementation of the 2030 Agenda" (2021), The United Nations
- Ekaterina Chertkovskaya, "The end of the line: envisioning degrowth and ecosocial justice in the resistance to the trolleybus dismantlement in Moscow", Local Environment, 27(4) (2022)
- Elena Trubina, "Sidewalk fix, elite maneuvering and improvement sensibilities: The urban improvement campaign in Moscow", Journal of Transport Geography, 83 (2020)
- György Csomós, "Access to urban green spaces and environmental inequality in post-socialist cities", Hungarian Geographical Bulletin, 69(2) (2020)
- Idalina Baptista, "Electricity services always in the making: Informality and the work of infrastructure maintenance and repair in an African city", Urban Studies, 56(3) (2019)
- Jan Kubeš, "The kaleidoscope of gentrification in post-socialist cities", Urban Studies, 57(13) (2020)
- Jiří Malý, "Multiple transformations of post-socialist cities: Multiple outcomes?", Cities, 107 (2020)
- Josef Navráti, "Emergence of Centralized (Collective) and Decentralized (Individual) Environmentally Friendly Solutions during the Regeneration of a Residential Building in a Post-Socialist City", Land, 10(524) (2021)
- Joseph Salukvadze, "Post-socialist urban infrastructures" (2019), Routledge
- Manuel Delanda, "A New Philosophy of Society" (2006), Continuum
- Matt Birkinshaw, "Murky waters: infrastructure, informality and reform in Delhi", PhD, pp.2017
- "My Street: Moscow is getting a makeover, and the rest of Russia is next" (2018)[URL]
- "Moscow government to allocate record-breaking amount to “My street” program,”" (2019)[URL]
- Oluwole Soyinka, "Urban Informality and Infrastructure Planning in Hong Kong and Lagos metropolis for Sustainable Urban Design", Spaces and Flows: An International Journal of Urban and ExtraUrban Studies, 9(3) (2018)
- Ondřej Mulíček, "Post-socialist urban infrastructures" (2019), Routledge
- Sascha Roth, "Post-socialist urban infrastructures" (2019), Routledge
- Stefan Bouzarovski, "Post-socialist urban infrastructures" (2019), Routledge
- Tauri Tuvikene, "Post-socialist urban infrastructures" (2019), Routledge
- Tauri Tuvikene, "Post-socialist urban infrastructures" (2019), Routledge
- "Report on the work of the council of people’s commissars" (1920)[URL]
- Vladislav Todorov, "Red Square, Black Square: Organon for Revolutionary Imagination" (1994), State University New York Press
- Андрей Возьянов, "Льготники в городе: пассажиры старшего возраста и этика мобильности в инфраструктуре украинского общественного транспорта", Социология власти, 3 (2014)
- "Satellite data shed new light on North Korea’s opaque economy" (2019)[URL]
- "What Makes Moscow’s Sidewalks So Crooked" (2019)[URL]
