한국 대중문화의 세계화와 아시아 최고의 문화로 발전 영문 에세이

소개

한국 대중문화는 아시아에서 최고의 위치에서 아시아 전국가에 영향을 주고 있다.
아시아 뿐만아니라 전세계로 뻗어나가는 한국 한류 문화에 대한 분석을 영어로 얘기하는 에세이입니다

목차

1. Introduction
2. Subjective Factor: Qualities of Korean Entertaining Industries and Pop Stars
3. Subjective Factor: Attitude of Koreans towards Korean Entertaining Industries
4. Objective Factor: Globalization
5. Objective Factor: Hybridity
6. Impact: Cultural Imperialism
7. Conclusion

본문내용

Since 1990s, Korean Popular Culture has had a strong influence in Asian countries, including China, Hong Kong, Taiwan, Japan and Singapore. This new popular cultural phenomenon in Asia is called the “Korean Wave”, also known as hallyu in Korean pronunciation, which refers to the surge of popularity of Korean popular culture abroad, particularly in Asia(Kin 284). The “Korean Wave” is first coined in mid-1999 by journalists in Beijing who are surprised by the fast growing popularity of Korean entertainment and popular Culture in China(Fiaola 1).
Korean Wave certainly brings a big hit to Asian countries, but at the same time, some anti-Korean feelings are aroused as they considered the Korean Wave as a threat that may affect their lives. In China, one of the places where that were first hit by the Korean Wave, Korean TV dramas and pop songs are popular among people. This aroused anti-Korean feeling from the Chinese directors that they believe the Korean Wave is destroying the Chinese entertaining industries. Hong Kong is also affected by the Korean popular culture since the release of loads of Korean films and TV dramas, together with the associated artists and theme songs, while one of the Korean TV dramas even broke the rating record of Hong Kong TV dramas.

참고자료

· Beng Huat, Chua & Iwabuchi, Koichi. East Asian Pop Culture: Analysing the Korean Wave. Hong Kong: University of Hong Kong Press, 2008. Print.
· Browne, Ray Broadus. Popular Culture Values and the Arts: Essays on Elitism Versus Democratization. Jefferson: McFarland. 2009. Print.
· Choi, Jung Ah. New Generations Career Aspirations and New Ways of Marginalization in a Postindustrial Economy. British Journal of Sociology of Education. London: Routledge, (2010). P.269-283
· Diffrient, David Scott. Shiri. Film Quarterly 54.3 (2001): 40-46. Print.
· Faiola, Anthony. Japanese Women Catch the Korean Wave. The Washington Post. 2006: 1. Web. 10 May 2011.
· Friedman, Thomas L. The World Is Flat. London, England: Penguin Books. 2005. Print.
· Held, David. and McGrew, Anthony. The Global Transformations. Cambridge: Polity. 2003. Print.
· Kim, Youna. Media Consumption and Everyday Life in Asia. Routledge Advances in Internationalizing Media Studies. New York: Taylor & Francis Group, 2008.
· Kin, Joong Keun. Koreas Changing Roles in South E