1920~1930년대 신문과 잡지에 나타난 공간 표상의 변화 과정 연구

Abstract

This research aims to investigate how modern subjects perceived the opposition and mixture of modernity as a ‘space’ and premodernity as a ‘place’ from 1920s to 1930s. To unlock the way modernity and urbanity were experienced and understood and the truth of internal and external changes of individual subjects brought by the experience and understanding of them, it examines articles of newspapers and magazines of the time and traces the process in which a ‘street’ appeared as a representation of modern space and changed. In 1920s, by producing many articles about jobless and poor Koreans wandering the ‘street’, newspapers and magazines revealed that modernization and urbanization by the Japanese colonial government were highly discriminative. After mid 1930s, they depicted a ‘street’ as the object of ‘longing’ and ‘attachment.’ This proves that a ‘street’ is a ‘space’ which represents capitalist modern city and it possesses the characteristics of a ‘place’ where modern subjects lead their daily lives. In this way, a ‘street’ settled down as a ‘space’ representation of modern capitalist city and as a ‘place’ of daily lives in the city.