1. Introduction: The Korean Protestant Church at Present and the Necessity of a Psychohistorical Approach to Its History
1.1 The Declining Korean Protestant Church 1.1.1 The Korean Protestant Church's Individualism 1.1.2 The Korean Protestant Church's Materialism 1.1.3 The Korean Protestant Church's Exclusivism 1.2 The Necessity of a Psychohistorical Approach to the History of the Korean Protestant Church 1.3 Methodology: Jungian Psychohistory 1.4 The Scope and Discussion of the Research References
2.: A Historical Sketch of the Growth of the Korean Protestant Church in the Twentieth Century
2.1 The Miraculous Growth of Korean Christianity 2.1.1 The Fall of Joseon, Korea's Last Dynasty, and Christianity (1882-1910) 2.1.2 The Japanese Colonial Era (1910-1945) 2.1.3 Since the Liberation of 1945 2.2 The Three Main Reasons for the Rapid Growth 2.2.1 Protestantism: New Perspectives on Life 2.2.2 Rapid Social Changes: A Seedbed for Evangelism 2.2.3 Korean Protestantism: A Synthesis of Korean Shamanism and Western Protestantism 2.3 The Miraculous Growth of the Korean Protestant Church: Gradual or Sudden? 2.4 Conclusion References
3.: A Jungian Psychohistorical Theory: An Interpretive Tool
3.1 Psychohistory: Its Origin and Evolution 3.1.1 The Emergence of Psychohistory 3.1.2 Erik H. Erikson and Young Man Luther 3.1.3 Psychohistory: From Individuals to Groups 3.2 Psychohistory's Strengths, Weaknesses, and Contributions to Historical Studies 3.2.1 Freudian Psychology at the Heart of Psychohistory 3.2.2 Psychohistory's Strengths: The Unconscious and a Psychotherapeutical Approach to History 3.2.3 Psychohistory's Weaknesses: Psychologization, Reductionism, Arbitrariness, and Determinism 3.2.4 Psychohistory's Contributions to Historical Studies 3.3 Jung's Analytical Psychology: The Basics 3.3.1 The Collective Unconscious 3.3.2 Psychopathology 3.3.3 Dreams and Archetypes 3.3.4 Complex Theory 3.4 A Jungian Psychohistory: Cultural (Collective) Complex 3.4.1 The Cultural Unconscious 3.4.2 Cultural (Collective) Complex 3.4.3 Projection: The Central Element of Complex 3.4.4 Two Examples of the Jungian Psychohistorical Analysis: Frantz Fanon and Jacqueline Gerson 3.5 Conclusion References
4. The Traumatic Twentieth Century of Korea: Japanese Imperialism, the Kore
Автор: Azad, Shirzad Название: Koreans in the persian gulf ISBN: 1138842478 ISBN-13(EAN): 9781138842472 Издательство: Taylor&Francis Рейтинг: Цена: 15312.00 р. Наличие на складе: Есть у поставщика Поставка под заказ.
Описание:
Analyzing the Korean Peninsula's contemporary engagement with the Persian Gulf region from the 1950s to the present day, the book begins by asking the following question: What drew Koreans to the region in the first place and under what circumstances were they drawn there?
While taking into account a combination of both external and internal factors shaping the dynamics of the Korean Peninsula's interactions with the Persian Gulf region, this book largely concentrates on the agency factor to analyze the nature and scope of a rather multifaceted relationship between the two areas. The Republic of Korea has, in fact, maintained diverse connections to every single country in the Persian Gulf over the past several decades, and its rather considerable activities and accomplishments in the region all justify such an overwhelming focus. The Democratic People's Republic of Korea's record in the Persian Gulf, however, is mostly limited to its relationship with Iran, though Pyongyang has pursued relationships with some other states in the region. This book studies the elements of Pyongyang's actions in the region as an appendage to South Korea's various political and economic achievements.
Employing a process-tracing approach, this book will be of interest to policymakers, as well as to students and scholars of International Relations, Middle East Studies and Asian Studies.
Are you a Korean American who feels like you're struggling to live two lives? Are you a first-generation Korean parent or pastor who desires to better understand the next generation of Korean American believers? Are you part of the next generation struggling to find balance between the cultural norms and expectations of your family and the teachings of your faith and the values of American society? In A Letter to the Korean American Church, experienced Korean American youth pastor Terence (Terry) Kim addresses many of these challenges by providing an overview of the origins of Korean culture and offering biblical responses to many of the major issues that many second and third-generation Koreans struggle with as a result of it today. This includes:
-Is it possible to be a good Christian while still honoring the interests and values of your Korean parents?
-Why do my parents focus on academics so much?
-Why does my child hate going to church?
-Why does my church seem fraught with internal conflict and tension?
Equip yourself with talking points and methods that will help promote fruitful discussion with your friends and family, instead of argument and misunderstanding. Discover how to love difficult parents and children who seem to reject everything you say. Work towards being a faithful Christian who bridges the gaps which have long divided Korean churches
About the Author: Terence (Terry) Kim holds a master's degree in church ministry from Liberty University School of Divinity and has over 10 years of experience ministering to youth in Korean American churches. He is passionate about mentoring, counseling, and encouraging second and third-generation Korean American youth. Currently, he serves as the Missions Advocate Director for Advancing Native Missions, a Christian nonprofit that connects Christians with fruitful local pastors and ministries around the world who are bringing the love and message of salvation of Jesus to their own people. He has been married to his beautiful wife Jamie for seven years. They enjoy traveling and eating delicious food.
Описание: Using a qualitative, interview-based approach, Kim investigates how conflicting identities and social marginalization affect the mental health of members of the ethnic Korean minority, "Zainichi" Koreans living in Japan.
1. Introduction: The Korean Protestant Church at Present and the Necessity of a Psychohistorical Approach to Its History
1.1 The Declining Korean Protestant Church 1.1.1 The Korean Protestant Church's Individualism 1.1.2 The Korean Protestant Church's Materialism 1.1.3 The Korean Protestant Church's Exclusivism 1.2 The Necessity of a Psychohistorical Approach to the History of the Korean Protestant Church 1.3 Methodology: Jungian Psychohistory 1.4 The Scope and Discussion of the Research References
2.: A Historical Sketch of the Growth of the Korean Protestant Church in the Twentieth Century
2.1 The Miraculous Growth of Korean Christianity 2.1.1 The Fall of Joseon, Korea's Last Dynasty, and Christianity (1882-1910) 2.1.2 The Japanese Colonial Era (1910-1945) 2.1.3 Since the Liberation of 1945 2.2 The Three Main Reasons for the Rapid Growth 2.2.1 Protestantism: New Perspectives on Life 2.2.2 Rapid Social Changes: A Seedbed for Evangelism 2.2.3 Korean Protestantism: A Synthesis of Korean Shamanism and Western Protestantism 2.3 The Miraculous Growth of the Korean Protestant Church: Gradual or Sudden? 2.4 Conclusion References
3.: A Jungian Psychohistorical Theory: An Interpretive Tool
3.1 Psychohistory: Its Origin and Evolution 3.1.1 The Emergence of Psychohistory 3.1.2 Erik H. Erikson and Young Man Luther 3.1.3 Psychohistory: From Individuals to Groups 3.2 Psychohistory's Strengths, Weaknesses, and Contributions to Historical Studies 3.2.1 Freudian Psychology at the Heart of Psychohistory 3.2.2 Psychohistory's Strengths: The Unconscious and a Psychotherapeutical Approach to History 3.2.3 Psychohistory's Weaknesses: Psychologization, Reductionism, Arbitrariness, and Determinism 3.2.4 Psychohistory's Contributions to Historical Studies 3.3 Jung's Analytical Psychology: The Basics 3.3.1 The Collective Unconscious 3.3.2 Psychopathology 3.3.3 Dreams and Archetypes 3.3.4 Complex Theory 3.4 A Jungian Psychohistory: Cultural (Collective) Complex 3.4.1 The Cultural Unconscious 3.4.2 Cultural (Collective) Complex 3.4.3 Projection: The Central Element of Complex 3.4.4 Two Examples of the Jungian Psychohistorical Analysis: Frantz Fanon and Jacqueline Gerson 3.5 Conclusion References
4. The Traumatic Twentieth Century of Korea: Japanese Imperialism, the Kore
Описание: This book reclaims Korean history in Hawaii through the examination of works by three local writers of Korean descent: Margaret Pai, Ty Pak, and Gary Pak.
Описание: Koreans in North America covers various topics related to Korean experiences in the U.S. and Canada, including their immigration and settlement patterns, changes in business patterns, and identity, comprehensively. It also focuses on Korean Americans` twenty-first century experiences, using both quantitative and qualitative data.
Описание: Offers a challenging reinterpretation of nationalism, racism, and wartime mobilization during the Asia-Pacific war. This title examines the US and Japanese empires as they struggled to manage racialized populations while waging total war.
Автор: Azad, Shirzad Название: Koreans in the Persian Gulf ISBN: 0367871467 ISBN-13(EAN): 9780367871468 Издательство: Taylor&Francis Рейтинг: Цена: 4439.00 р. Наличие на складе: Есть у поставщика Поставка под заказ.
Описание: While taking into account a combination of both external and internal factors shaping the dynamics of the Korean Peninsula`s interactions with the Persian Gulf region, this book largely concentrates on the agency factor to analyze the nature and scope of a rather multifaceted relationship between the two areas. The Republic of K
Описание: When American occupiers broke up the Japanese empire in the wake of World War II, approximately 1.7 million people departed Japan for various parts of Northeast Asia. The mass exodus was spearheaded by Koreans, many of whom chartered small fishing vessels to ship them back quickly to their liberated homeland, while wartime devastation hampered the return of Okinawans to their archipelago. By the time the officially endorsed repatriation program was inaugurated, however, increasing numbers of people began escaping US military rule in southern Korea and the Ryukyu Islands by smuggling themselves into occupied Japan.
How and why did these migrants move across borderlines newly drawn by American occupiers in the region? Their personal stories reveal what liberation and defeat meant to displaced peoples, and how the compounding challenges of their resettlement led to the expansion of smuggling networks. The consequent surge of unauthorized border-crossings spurred occupation authorities into forging exclusionary migration regulations. Through a comparative study of Korean and Okinawan experiences during the postwar occupation era, Matthew Augustine explores how their migrations shaped, and were in turn shaped by, American policies throughout the region.
This is the first comprehensive study of the dynamic and often contentious relationship between migrations and border controls in US-occupied Japan, Korea, and the Ryukyus, examining the American interlude in Northeast Asia as a closely integrated, regional history. The extent of cooperation and coordination among American occupiers, as well as their competing jurisdictions and interests, determined the mixed outcome of using repatriation and deportation as expedient tools for dismantling the Japanese empire. The heightening Cold War and deepening collaboration between the occupiers and local authorities coproduced stringent migration laws, generating new problems of how to distinguish South Koreans from North Koreans and "Ryukyuans" from Japanese. In occupied Japan, fears of communist infiltration and subversion merged with deep-seated discrimination, transforming erstwhile colonial subjects into "aliens" and "illegal aliens." This transregional history explains the process by which Northeast Asia and its respective populations were remade between the fall of the Japanese empire and the rise of American hegemony.
Описание: Japan's national identity associates the 'Japanese people' with the Japanese land, making the farmer the backbone of the nation. Others in Japanese Agriculture challenges this mythology, revealing the changing faces of Japanese farmers during the colonial and post-war eras. First, it traces the tangled trail of Koreans brought into farming villages as a result of war mobilization and capitalist development. Second, it discusses the plight of those who evacuated from cities as they attempted to eke out a living on marginal land. Third, it points out that settlers repatriated from the colonies were met with hostility from villagers and indifference from authorities. Finally, it explores how those who were encouraged to emigrate for 'the good of the nation' in post-war Japan, found themselves victims of agrarian reforms, which severed their ties. In sum, despite being lauded as the 'backbone of the nation' Japanese farmers have been repeatedly marginalized and othered.
Описание: This is a study of Korean transnational diaspora people, the Arirang People, in the Russian Far East and Manchuria before, during, and after the Russo-Japanese War, driven by their struggle for survival and better lives amid conflicts and dissatisfaction in Korea`s yangban society.
ООО "Логосфера " Тел:+7(495) 980-12-10 www.logobook.ru
