Chaoxianzu Entrepreneurs in Korea

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A01=Park Woo
Antu County
Author_Park Woo
Category=JBFA
Category=JBSL1
Category=JPVC
Chaoxianzu entrepreneurs
Children's Educational Institution
Children’s Educational Institution
Chinese Communist Youth League
Chinese Government
citizenship
class nationalism identity formation
Complex Nos
eq_bestseller
eq_isMigrated=1
eq_isMigrated=2
eq_nobargain
eq_non-fiction
eq_society-politics
ethnic enclave dynamics
Ethnic Koreans
Industrial Complex
Industrial Trainees
Korea's Labor Market
Korean Chinese
Korean Chinese enclaves
Korean Compatriots
Korean-Chinese entrepreneurs
Korea’s Labor Market
labour market
Lamb Shish Kebab
legal status migration
migrant entrepreneurship
migration
Multicultural Family Support Act
multiculturalism
nationalism
neoliberal transition
neoliberalism
neoliberalism in East Asia
Overseas Korean
Overseas Korean Act
qualitative ethnography migration
Secondary Labour Market
Seoul Metropolitan
Seoul Metropolitan City
Seoul Metropolitan Office
Social Reproduction
social stratification Korea
South Korean Nationality
Transformative Citizenship
Transnational Familyization

Product details

  • ISBN 9780367900762
  • Weight: 254g
  • Dimensions: 138 x 216mm
  • Publication Date: 04 Feb 2020
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Hardback
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This book explores the nature of the state-citizen societal relationship in Korea during the transition to neoliberalism, through the lenses of class and nationalism.

Examining the process by which a new class, Korean Chinese entrepreneurs, emerged from Korean Chinese enclaves in South Korea and quickly became a leading group within those communities, this book provides a case study of the entrepreneurs running a variety of businesses, including restaurants, travel agencies and trading companies. Whilst Korean Chinese people faced discrimination and stigmatization in Korea, despite their economic contributions to the economy, this book demonstrates how entrepreneurs began to form associations and organisations, campaigning for their equal status in Korean society. Arguing that the formation of these was closely linked to the framework of legal statuses established by the Korean state as it sought to make use of Korean Chinese labour, this book explains how social citizenship was constituted by the interaction between their situational sense of fairness and the contradictory economic and social roles expected of them by the state.

Drawing on fifteen years of ethnographical experience, Chaoxianzu Entrepreneurs in Korea will be useful to students and scholars of sociology, anthropology, Migration Studies and Ethnic Studies, as well as Korean Studies.

Woo Park is Assistant Professor in the Department of Liberal Art and Science at Hansung University, South Korea. He studied at Yanbian University in China and received his MA and Ph.D. in sociology from Seoul National University.

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