Transformative citizenship in South Korea : politics of transformative contributory rights
Author(s)
Bibliographic Information
Transformative citizenship in South Korea : politics of transformative contributory rights
（International political economy series）
Palgrave Macmillan, c2022
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Note
Includes bibliographical references (p. 257-280) and index
Description and Table of Contents
Description
South Korea's postcolonial history has been replete with dramatic societal transformations through which it has emerged with a fully blown modernity, or compressed modernity. There have arisen the transformation-oriented state, society, and citizenry for which each transformation becomes an ultimate purpose in itself, its processes and means constitute the main sociopolitical order, and the transformation-embedded interests form the core social identity. A distinct mode of citizenship has thereby arisen as transformative contributory rights, namely, effective or legitimate claims to national and social resources, opportunities, and respects that accrue to each citizen's contributions to the nation's or society's collective transformative goals. South Koreans have been exhorted or have exhorted themselves to intensely engage in such collective transformations, so that their citizenship is framed and substantiated by the conditions, processes, and outcomes of such transformative engagements. This book concretely and systematically analyzes how this transformative dynamic has shaped South Koreans' developmental, social, educational, reproductive, and cultural citizenship.
Table of Contents
Foreword (by Bryan S. Turner)Preface
Part I. Historico-Political Contours of Citizenship
1. Introduction: Transformative Citizenship in Perspective
2. State-Society Relations and Citizenship Regimes in East Asia
3. Political Citizenship without Democratic Social Representation
Part II. Citizenship as Transformative Contributory Rights
4. Developmental Citizenship and Its Discontents
5. Social Citizenship between Developmental Liberalism and Neoliberalism
6. Education as Citizenship, or Citizenship by Education
7. Reproductive Contributory Rights: From Patriarchal to Patriotic Fertility?
8. Ad Hoc Cultural Citizenship: Neotraditional to Multicultural (Non)transition
9. Risk Citizenship in Complex Risk Society
Part III. Whither Post-Transformative Citizenship
10. Transformative Citizenship, Transformative Victimhood
Notes
References
Index
by "Nielsen BookData"