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Socialist and Capitalist Modernization of Nation of Origin and Formation of Diaspora Politics

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Abstract

North and South Korean diaspora politics developed as different reactions to inconsistency between ethnic and national boundaries. Each of them have to justify their political legitimacy as nation of Korean people in spite of the fact they do not include large number of Korean population who whether has their own nation or belong to other non-Korean nations as ethnic minority. Both North and South Korea apply different strategies of nation building formed within different patterns of modernization where diaspora politics plays crucial role. North Korea give example of socialist diaspora politics that search to exploit political potential of both North Korean society and overseas Koreans. It reproduces national unity of Korean people in terms of political contradictions that oscillates from inclusion of overseas Koreans into national boundaries to their exclusion depending on trend of political power in DPRK. Diaspora politics of the Republic of Korea on the contrary is largely aimed to exploit economic potential of both overseas Koreans and South Korean society. That is why it mostly focuses on reproduction of social inequalities between nation of origin and overseas Koreans to regulate inclusion or exclusion into/from national boundaries depending on their economic efficiency.

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Notes

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    Ho Chongho, Chuch’e sasang e kich’ohan namchosŏn hyŏkmyŏng kwa chokukt’ongililon [South Korean Revolution and National Unification from Perspective of Juje Idea] (Pyongyang: Social Studies Press, 1975), 215.

  2. 2.

    Namchosŏn hyŏkmyŏng kwa chokuk t’ongil e kwanhan witaehan sulyŏng Kim Il Sŏng tongchi ŭi sasang [The Great Leader Kim Il-sung ideas about South Korean Revolution and National Unification] (Pyongyang: Kuwŏlsŏpang, 1972), 129.

  3. 3.

    Nam Chosŏn hyŏngmyŏng kwa choguk t’ongil e taehan uridang ŭi pangch’im [Our Party’s Politics towards South Korean Revolution and National Unification], (Pyongyang: National Unification Press, 1969), 37.

  4. 4.

    Andrey Lankov, Avgust 1956 god: Krizis v Severnoi Koree [August 1956: Crisis in North Korea] (Moscow: Fund of the First Russian President Boris Yeltsin, 2009), 22–27.

  5. 5.

    Ibid 29.

  6. 6.

    Li Zhōng, Zhuī xún Máo Zédōng de gé mìng guǐ jì: yī gè hán guó rén yǎn zhōng de Máo Zédōng [Revolutionary path of Mao Zedong: Through the Eyes of One Korean Activist], (Beijing: Rén mín chū bǎn shè, 2006), 57.

  7. 7.

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  39. 39.

    Kim Il-sung, Minchok haepang inmin minchuchuŭi hyŏkmyŏng e kwanhan witaehan sulyŏng Kim Il Sŏng tongchi ŭi kyosi [Teachings on National Liberation and People’s Democratic Revolution of the Great Leader Comrade Kim Il Sung o] (Pyongyang: Inmunkwahaksa, 1972), 93.

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  80. 80.

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  84. 84.

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  86. 86.

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  100. 100.

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  101. 101.

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Correspondence to Oleg Pakhomov .

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Pakhomov, O. (2017). Socialist and Capitalist Modernization of Nation of Origin and Formation of Diaspora Politics. In: Self-Referentiality of Cognition and (De)Formation of Ethnic Boundaries . Springer, Singapore. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-981-10-5505-8_5

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