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This book observes and analyses transnational interactions of East Asian pop culture and current cultural practices, comparing them to the production and consumption of Western popular culture and providing a theoretical discussion regarding the specific paradigm of East Asian pop culture.
List of contents
1 Introduction: the making of East Asian cultural space 1
SEOK-KYEONG HONG AND DAL YONG JIN
PART I
History and content of the transnational: flows of East Asian popular culture 13
2 East Asian popular culture in the early 20th century: Jin Yan/Kim Y¿m (¿¿
), the emperor of film in Shanghai 15
DOOBO SHIM
3 Media ecologies and transnational media flow in East Asia 32
DONG-HOO LEE
4 Converging East Asia: cultural politics toward cultural regionalization 52
DAL YONG JIN
PART II
Transnational convergence of culture 73
5 New Generation Dance Music: the beginning of K-pop and J-pop¿s influence 75
GYU TAG LEE
6 The past, present, and future of Boys Love (BL) cultures in East Asia 96
JUNGMIN KWON
vi
Contents7 Sharing gender imagination in East Asia: an essay on soft masculinity and female digital scopophilia in East Asian mediaculture 113
SEOK-KYEONG HONG
8 Pirate cosmopolitanism and the undercurrents of flow: fansubbing television on Chinäs P2P networks 127
JINYING LI
PART III
Digital platforms, cultural industries, and East Asia 147
9 The rise of digital platforms in the networked Korean society 149
DAL YONG JIN
10 War memory, globalization, and cultural convergence: the trajectory of PRC-Japan coproduction from the 1980s to the present 170
WENDY SU
11 Koreäs creative migration to media cities in China: the space of flows and fluid assemblages 189
JU OAK KIM
12 Cultural industries and the state in East Asia 207
NISSIM OTMAZGIN
About the author
Seok-Kyeong Hong is professor in the Department of Communication at Seoul National University, Korea. She finished her PhD at University of Grenoble and was associate professor at the University of Bordeaux, France, between 2000 and 2013.
Dal Yong Jin is Distinguished Professor at Simon Fraser University, Canada. Following a career in journalism, Jin completed his PhD in the Institute of Communications Research at the University of Illinois in 2005.
Summary
This book observes and analyses transnational interactions of East Asian pop culture and current cultural practices, comparing them to the production and consumption of Western popular culture and providing a theoretical discussion regarding the specific paradigm of East Asian pop culture.
