This research project (2017.7.1. ~ 2019.6.30.) Examines the reappearance of the 'pop' in the 1960s and 1970s, and shows that the formation of the masses (popular culture) is the practical result of the groups working on structural and historical limit ...
This research project (2017.7.1. ~ 2019.6.30.) Examines the reappearance of the 'pop' in the 1960s and 1970s, and shows that the formation of the masses (popular culture) is the practical result of the groups working on structural and historical limits. It aims to examine the cultural and political topography. In the process, we paid attention to the principle of 'Kampf um Anerkennung', named by Axel Honneth, who has been regarded as the third generation of Frankfurter who drives the subject to the public. Explained.
In the 1960s and 1970s, the principle of the struggle for recognition became the main principle of imagining the 'public' or of the public. In the meantime, the search for the 'public' has been regarded as an important object of cultural research, while the literature has been perceived as ambiguous. However, as the research progresses, it shows that the 'public' in literature is a layered existence with both the liberation of the subject and the ideological oppression. Could.
In the first year (2017.7.1. ~ 2018.4.30.), The concept and logic of 'public' and 'recognition struggle' are reviewed through various data and the meanings are found in relation to the text (fiction). In addition, exploring the process in which the subject's perception of the 'public' is being built, the influence of the politics, economics, society, and culture on the day was examined, and the text as a cultural and political project was examined.
In the second year (2018.71 ~ 2019.4.30.), The study explored the causes and consequences of triggering such recognition struggles based on the accumulated results of the 1st year's task. In the process, not only the dominance of the Korean capitalist system, which began to solidify in the 1960s and 70s, but also the public's identity, communal imagination and ethics, which have the possibility of resistance and change, were clarified. This is the result of analyzing the identity of the subject in the novel, which reproduces the capitalist characteristics and aspects of Korean society in the 1960s and 1970s. In addition, it was possible to understand the specificity through a careful examination of what the common mass of Western society shows us in common in the process of recognition struggle. In the process, discussions on spatial planning that enabled mass formation in the 1960s and 1970s were also developed.