Revolutionary Presents: Making Histories of Decolonial Democracy

View at publisher Summarise with VIRAT
Cited by: 0
References: 69

Summary

No summary yet. VIRAT can read this paper and write a plain-language summary of its aim, methods, key findings and limitations.

Summarise with VIRAT Free to try with your Science Catalogs account.

Abstract

The conclusion outlines challenges that arise from historicizing the minjung art movement after its demise in the 1990s and the new millennium. As a way of leaning into the future, the chapter addresses the core dilemma of the minjung art movement: the coexistence of the powerful force of national thinking with a decolonial agenda and the equally powerful limitation of a national framework. Articulating the germination of feminist thinking and practices in the minjung art movement by offering a brief genealogy of yŏsŏng art (art for women’s liberation), the chapter probes that yŏsŏng art is both a part and a critique of the minjung art movement. The question of gender is still pertinent in drawing contours of possible routes for a decolonial historicization of the minjung art movement.

Fields of Study & Subjects

Art Politics and Modernism Decolonial Thought and Epistemologies Korean Peninsula Historical and Political Studies

Publication details

Journal / source
Duke University Press eBooks
Pages
283–305
Publication date
6 March 2026
Language
EN
Document type
Book chapter