"Unable to Leave, Unable to Stay":Phenomenology on Battered Women's Experiences

Chong, Hye-Suk

doi:10.16999/kasws.2007..32.269

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Transformation In Korean Society During the Colonial Period1

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“…According to Yi Hye-suk, a female reporter for Kǔnu, girls in poor rural families envied those who migrated to work in urban female textile factories. 18 Second, colonisation brought the question of female education to the fore, making it one of the most articulated issues of social reform. Literacy was certainly an arena where gender inequality was most pronounced prior to the colonial period.…”

Section: Transformation In Korean Society During the Colonial Periodmentioning

confidence: 99%

The ‘New Woman’ and the Politics of Love, Marriage and Divorce in Colonial Korea

Yoo

2005

Gender & History

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This study seeks to explore the changing discursive forces that competed to define Korean women's identity and roles within the context of the new spaces created by colonialism and modernity. It argues that a small coterie of literate women seized the initiative to enhance their education, define the politics of physical aesthetics and con‐tribute to the debate about the changing gender roles and expectations in Korean society all under the guise of 'Westernisation' and progress. The emergence of these 'new women' challenged traditional notions of Korean womanhood and brought the 'woman question' to the forefront of public discourse.

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Section: Transformation In Korean Society During the Colonial Periodmentioning

confidence: 99%

The ‘New Woman’ and the Politics of Love, Marriage and Divorce in Colonial Korea

Yoo

2005

Gender & History

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

"Unable to Leave, Unable to Stay":Phenomenology on Battered Women's Experiences

Cited by 1 publication

References 0 publications

The ‘New Woman’ and the Politics of Love, Marriage and Divorce in Colonial Korea

The ‘New Woman’ and the Politics of Love, Marriage and Divorce in Colonial Korea

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