재일간행물과 해양서사‒재일의 마이너리티 해양과 디아스포라‒

Abstract

Japanese-Korean society, which started from a special situation under Japanese colonial rule, was liberated, but as a minority, the complex identity it experienced on the basis of coldness, contempt, and social antipathy was publicized in their own ethnic publications. Through the marine of survival, the structural problems faced by Koreans living in Japan who have been discriminated, excluded, and marginalized realistically, institutionally and conventionally are expressed in publications. This study focused on social issues and press releases that caused repercussions, such as reports, documentaries, coverage, discourses, and articles in Japanese-Korean publications that dealt with the realistic survival of Japanese-Korean society. Starting from the first Japanese-language magazine “Democratic Chosun” by Koreans in Japan, “Chosun Criticism”, “Korea Review”, “Samcheonri”, “Chungu”, and “Hummon Culture” were published, covering the period from the formation of Japanese-Korean society to the present day. Until then, the social, cultural, and literary genealogy continued. A series of publications are media that strongly express the ethnic tendencies of ethnic Koreans in Japan, a minority group, and share them with their own community, and also capture the diaspora experiences of Koreans due to multinational movement, settlement, and settlement. It is worth paying attention to the trajectory of the Korean diaspora’s migration and settlement in the Japanese-Korean ethnic publications, showing the trajectory of the marine. The maritime narratives of Japanese-Korean publications have the meaning of minority media as a literary device expressed in the cause of survival as a borderline existence between the daily life of Japanese-Korean minorities and the mainstream/non-mainstream as a diaspora. The analysis of the maritime narratives of Japanese-Korean publications expands to the literature of minority and diaspora by reproducing the narrative realization of the symbolic space of the diaspora and minority daily life of Japanese-Korean. The analysis of ‘being maritime’ of Japanese-Korean publications suggests themes that can be linked to various genres culturally and literary through narratives that contain the minority daily life of Japanese-Korean society and experiences as a diaspora, suggesting that the current scalability of the complex and multifaceted Japanese-Korean literature is evident. there was.