동북아해역인문학 관련 연구의 동향과 전망 - 부경대 HK+사업단 아젠다 연구와 관련하여

Abstract

Research in the humanities field related to the ocean (sea) in Korea has been active since the end of the 20th century. There may be various reasons for this, but above all, it was triggered by an interest in the sea as an object of increasing crisis consciousness in the humanities itself and the search for postmodernism. Research to cultivate new humanities thinking on the ocean (sea) has been conducted in the domestic humanities world for the past 20 years. This trend was conducted jointly by several project groups selected for the Humanities Korean Project supported by the Ministry of Education and the Korea Research Foundation, and the HK+ project group at Pukyong University is also conducting research in that rank. This article is to review the results of humanities research related to the ocean (sea), and to examine the research direction of the HK+ project group at Pukyong National University. The agenda of the HK+ project group at Pukyong National University is a practical approach to overcoming conflicts and confrontations that exist in the current East Asian region by investigating various human and material exchanges and the acceptance and transformation of different cultures that have occurred in the Northeast Asian sea region after the modern era. I want to pursue a plan. This somewhat overlaps with the consciousness of problems raised by East Asian discourses that have emerged in the domestic intellectual world since the 1980s. Therefore, whether or not the Northeast Asian marine humanities pursued by the Pukyong National University HK+ project group can ultimately be established depends on the degree of alternative possibility to solve the problems that marine research in various humanities fields including maritime history has tried to solve so far. . Focusing on this point, we reviewed the humanities research related to the sea area of ​​Korean academia, analyzed the research results of the HK+ project group at Pukyong National University for three years, and explored future research directions.