A brief summary of the progress of the first year project in relation to this research project is as follows. Through data collection, interpretation, and understanding of the consciousness of war participants, we investigated the relevance of the new ...
A brief summary of the progress of the first year project in relation to this research project is as follows. Through data collection, interpretation, and understanding of the consciousness of war participants, we investigated the relevance of the new generation's generation and the war resistance discourse in the 1960s. In particular, the first year focused on collecting various data in order to collect, analyze, and monitor the trends of discourse. Based on the collection of various library materials, we looked closely at the literature. In particular, they spent a lot of time analyzing the research trends of existing researchers related to the Vietnam War.
It also looked at the true nature of the Vietnam War and the traces of South Korean troops in Vietnam. Through a series of meetings with Vietnamese researchers, we tracked down the images of the Vietnam War and the Korean military that the Vietnamese are actually feeling.
Next came the investigation into Vietnam's war participation, which was lacking in research. Park Chung-hee's "Judunji" (Republican Publishing House, 1972), Bae Jung-woong's "Northeast of Saigon (Aseong Publishing House, 1968), Lee Churim's "Giyeom" (Sam Il-gak, 1967), and Shin Se-hoon's "Nambient South West" (Topic Publishing House, 1965) were obtained to approach literary figures. In this process, we could observe the characteristics of a very remarkable time of war. We could find a point where their trend of writing is linked to the war-resistance discourse. At the same time, we could discover the new generation of free and active ways of life.
Based on this research, we were able to extract elements of resistance discourse embedded in literary works depicting war experiences. First of all, I could find poems depicting everyday life, not battlefields. These include poems where ideas about everyday life or exotic experiences are presented. Second, an unbalanced view of the war could be examined. This confirms that the poetic activities of the new generation in the '60s who are participating in the war do not remain in the reenactment of the war experience. Including the nature of the argument against war, the new generation of reasons unrelated to the Vietnam War were also expressed at the same time.
The second year focuses on revealing how the relationship between the new generation and the war-resistance discourse was shaped into poems, including the war experience and the formation of the protest discourse in the first year. In particular, they wanted to find poems that clearly showed the positions of the new generation in the time and examine the literary meaning. It also noted how the war experience and the expression of war negativity relate to generational specificity. The city itself was focused on careful consideration. As a result, we were able to derive 'positive attitude and unbalanced gaze' and 'extension of foreign experience and line of sight'.
Through this study, we can see that there is a way to respond to war, just like prose and prose, in As we saw earlier, this is the speaker's attitude of experiencing and recognizing war from a third-party perspective in an unbalanced manner.
You can find the personal gaze, problem-consciousness, and emotion thrown into the situation of war in foreign lands. In the process of data investigation, he was able to obtain a collection of poems published in Vietnam during the Vietnam War and examine problematic works that reveal the personal gaze and problem consciousness thrown into the situation of war. Changes in the way people look at the world through war and the process of changing their perception of the world are also important features.