References - 쟈넷의 논문
Seo Taiji 1992-2004: South Korean popular music and masculinity (my master's thesis) © Janet Hilts 2006 - please note: this is not the final version of my thesis.



References


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———– (Cho Han, Hae-joang). (2004). Beyond the FIFA’s World Cup: an ethnography of the ‘local’ in South Korea around the 2002 World Cup. Inter-Asia Cultural Studies, 5(1), 8-25.

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———–. (1998). Masculinities and globalization. Men and Masculinities, 1(1), 3-23.

———–. (2000). The Men and the boys. Cambridge, UK: Polity; Blackwell.

———–. (2002). Gender. Malden, MA; Cambridge, UK: Blackwell; Polity.

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Daley, Mike. (1997). "One who sings with his tongue on fire”: change, continuity and meaning in Bob Dylan's vocal style, 1960-66. Unpublished Master's thesis, York University, Toronto.

Darling-Wolf, Fabienne. (2003). Male bonding and female pleasure: refining masculinity in Japanese popular cultural texts. Popular Communication, 1(2), 73-88.

———–. (2004). SAMP, sex, and masculinity: constructing the perfect female fantasy in Japanese popular music. Popular Music and Society, 27(3), 358-370.

Dibben, Nicola. (2002). Constructions of femininity in 1990s girl-group music. Feminism and Psychology, 12(2), 168-175.

Dunn, Leslie C., & Jones, Nancy A. (Eds.). (1994). Embodied voices: representing female vocality in Western culture. Cambridge; New York: Cambridge University Press.

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Fast, Susan. (2001). In the houses of the holy: Led Zeppelin and the power of rock music. New York: Oxford University Press.

Fedorenko, Olga. (2004). Gender relations in South Korea as revealed through "oppa" discourse. Unpublished manuscript, University of Toronto, Toronto.

Feld, Steven. (1990). Sound and sentiment: birds, weeping, poetics, and song in Kaluli expression (2nd ed.). Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press.

Flower Man/kk'ot-un namja. (2002). Retrieved August 17, 2005, from http://www.commercialcloset.org/cgi-bin/iowa/portrayals.html?record=1135

Frith, Simon. (1996). Performing rites: on the value of popular music. Cambridge, Ma.: Harvard University Press.

Fung, Anthony, & Curtin, Michael. (2002). The anomalies of being Faye (Wong): gender politics in Chinese popular music. International Journal of Cultural Studies, 5(3), 263-290.

Hanke, Robert. (1998). Theorizing masculinity with/in the media. Communication Theory, 8(2), 183-203.
Hearn, Jeff. (2004). From hegemonic masculinity to the hegemony of men. Feminist Theory, 5(1), 49-72.

Hosakawa, Shuhei. (2002). Blacking Japanese: experiencing otherness from afar. In D. Hesmondhalgh & K. Negus (Eds.), Popular music studies (pp. 223-237). London: Arnold.

Howard, Keith. (1998). Blending the wine and stretching the wineskins: new Korean music for old Korean instruments. In S.-c. Yi (Ed.), Ûmakhak non'go: Yi Hye-gu paksa kusun kinyôm (Essays in musicology: an offering in celebration of Yi Hye-gu on his ninetieth birthday). (pp. 503-535). Seoul: Seoul National University.

———–. (2002). Exploding ballads: the transformation of Korean pop music. In R. King & T. J. Craig (Eds.), Global goes local: popular culture in Asia (pp. 80-95). Vancouver: UBC Press.

———–. (2003). From rap to dance: appropriation and assimilation in Korean pop music. Papers of the British Association of Korean Studies(8), 39-55.

Im, Sôn-rye. (2004, February 16). Pangsongsim-ûi kaehyôg-ûl wihan yôndaesômyông cheansô (The Broadcasters' decision to censor). Retrieved January 11, 2005, from http://womanrights.org/freeboard/content.php?id=69&vno=59&find=&search=&page=18.

Jager, Sheila M. (1996). Women, resistance and the divided nation: the romantic rhetoric of Korean reunification. The Journal of Asian Studies, 55(1), 3-21.

———–. (2002). Monumental histories: manliness, the military, and the War Memorial. Public Culture, 14(2), 387-409.

Jeon, Kyu-chan. (1998). P'osûtû sidae ûi munhwa chônch’i (Cultural studies in the 'post' era). Seoul: Communication Books.

Keil, Charles. (1994). Motion and feeling through music. In C. Keil & S. Feld (Eds.), Music grooves: essays and dialogues. Chicago: University of Chicago Press.

Kendon, Adam. (1980). Gesticulation and speech: two aspects of the process of utterance. In M. R. Key (Ed.), The Relationship of verbal and non-verbal communication. (pp. 207-227). The Hague: Mouton.

———–. (1983). Gesture and speech: how they interact. In J. M. Wiemann & R. Harrison (Eds.), Nonverbal interaction (pp. 13-45). Beverly Hills: Sage.

Killick, Andrew P. (1991). Nationalism and internationalism in new music for Korean instruments. Korea Journal, 31(3), 104-116.

Kim, Hyun Mee. (2001). Work, nation and hypermasculinity: the 'woman' question in the economic miracle and crisis in South Korea. Inter-Asia Cultural Studies, 2(1), 53-68.

———–. (2004). Feminization of the 2002 World Cup and women’s fandom (Hong Sung Hee, Trans.). Inter-Asia Cultural Studies, 5(1), 42 - 51.

Kim, Hyun Sup. (1999). Seo Taiji tamlon (Seo Taiji revisited). Seoul: Sehun Munhwasô.

Kim, Kyung Hyun. (2004). The Remasculinization of Korean cinema. Durham, North Carolina: Duke University Press.

Kim, Seung-kyung, & Finch, John. (2002). Living with rhetoric, living against rhetoric: Korean families and the IMF economic crisis. Korean Studies, 26(1), 120-139.

Kim, Sung-jin. (2004, February 3). Music recording industry in deep downturn: piracy, business slowdown frustrate singers. Retrieved January 20, 2005, from http://times.hankooki.com/lpage/biz/200402/kt2004020316301511860.htm.

Kim, Taeyon. (2003). Neo-Confucian body techniques: women's bodies in Korea's consumer society. Body and Society, 9(2), 97-113.

Kkot-ûn tûn namja "k'ôllalosyôn" TV-CF. (2002). Retrieved August 17, 2005, from http://www.somangcos.co.kr/about/pr/ab_cf_read_3.asp

Korean gender roles collapsing. (2004, December 26). Retrieved December 29, 2004, from http://english.chosun.com/w21data/html/news/200412/200412260015.html.

Kumar, Shanti, & Curtin, Michael. (2002). Made in India: in between music television and patriarchy. Television and New Media, 3(4), 345-366.

Kwon, Insook. (2000). Militarism in my heart: militarization of women's consiousness and culture in South Korea. Unpublished Ph.D. dissertation, Clark University, Worchester, Ma.

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Lee, Jamie Shinhee. (2004). Linguistic hybridization in KPop: discourse of self assertion and resistance. World Englishes, 23(3), 429-450.

Lee, June J. H. (2002). Discourses of illness, meanings of modernity: a gendered construction of Sônginbyông. In L. Kendall (Ed.), Under construction (pp. 55-78). Honolulu: University of Hawai'i Press.

Lee, Kee-hyeung. (2000). Detraditionalization of society and the rise of cultural studies in South Korea. Inter-Asia Cultural Studies, 1(3), 477-490.


———–. (2002). Toward a cultural history in the Korean present: locating the cultural politics of the everyday. Unpublished PhD dissertation, University of Chicago at Urban-Champaign, Urbana.


Lee, So-hee. (2002). The Concept of female sexuality in Korean popular culture. In L. Kendall (Ed.), Under construction (pp. 141-164). Honolulu: University of Hawai'i Press.


Leonard, Marion. (1997). 'Rebel girl, you are the queen of my world: feminism, 'subculture' and grrrl power. In S. Whiteley (Ed.), Sexing the groove: popular music and gender (pp. 230-255). London: Routledge.


Louie, Kam. (2002). Theorising Chinese masculinity: society and gender in China. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.


Lu, Sheldon H. (2000). Soap opera in China: the transnational politics of visuality, sexuality, and masculinity. Cinema Journal, 40(1), 25-47.


Ma, Eric. (2002). Emotional energy and sub-cultural politics: alternative bands in post-1997 Hong Kong. Inter-Asia Cultural Studies, 3(2), 187-200.


Macintyre, Donald. (2002, July 22). Flying too high? Retrieved January 8, 2005, from http://www.time.com/time/asia/covers/1101020729/story.html.


Maliangkay, Roald. (2003). Konjon Kayo: South Korea's propaganda pop. Papers of the British Association for Korean Studies, 8, 25-37.


McCracken, Allison. (1999). "God's gift to us girls": crooning, gender and the re-creation of American popular song, 1928-1933. American Music, 17(4), 365-395.


Metro sexual: a new male image or media commodity? (2004, November 4). Retrieved November 5, 2004, from http://english.chosun.com/w21data/html/news/200411/200411030017.html.


Middleton, Richard. (1990). Studying popular music. Milton Keynes, England; Philadelphia: Open University Press.


Moon, Seungsook. (2002). Imaging a nation through differences: Reading the controversy concerning the military service extra points system in South Korea. Review of Korean Studies, 5(2), 73-109.


———–. (2002). The Production and subversion of hegemonic masculinity: reconfiguring gender hierarchy in contemporary South Korea. In L. Kendall (Ed.), Under construction (pp. 79-113). Honolulu: University of Hawaii Press.


———–. (2005). Trouble with conscription, entertaining soldiers: popular culture and the politics of militarized masculinity in South Korea. Men and Masculinities, 8(1), 64-92.


Morelli, Sarah. (1997). Korean popular music and modes of identification in Korea and America. In T. Mitsui (Ed.), Popular Music: intercultural interpretations, 9th Annual Conference of the International Association for the Study of Popular Music (pp. 168-173). Kanazawa, Japan: Kanazawa University.


———–. (2001). Who is a dancing hero? rap, hip-hop and dance in Korean popular culture. In T. Mitchell (Ed.), Global noise: rap and hip-hop outside the USA. Middletown, Conn: Wesleyan University Press.


Nelson, Laura C. (2000). Measured excess: status, gender, and consumer nationalism in South Korea. New York: Columbia University Press.


Noh, Young-Hae. (2001). Main themes of Korean popular songs in the last 30 years. Umak kwa munhwa/Music and culture, 4, 149-183.


———–. (2002). Main themes of Korean popular songs between 1940 and 1970. Umak kwa munhwa/Music and culture, 7, 113-142.


O'Meara, Caroline. (2003). The Raincoats: breaking down punk rock's masculinities. Popular Music, 22(3), 299-313.


Pak, Un Kyong. (2003). God sut'adom kwa p'aendom (G.o.d.: stardom and fandom). Seoul: Hanul.


Paquet, Darcy. (2000). Happy End. Retrieved April 12, 2005, from http://koreanfilm.org/kfilm99.html#happyend.


Park, Shin-gil. (2000). Negotiating identities in a performance genre: the case of P'ungmul and Samulnori in contemporary Seoul. Unpublished PhD dissertation, University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh.


Party, Daniel. (2004). (Dissertation prospectus) Placer Culpable: globalization, gender and melodrama in Latin-American balada. Retrieved November 17, 2004, from http://www.sas.upenn.edu/~dparty/pdf/Proposal.pdf.


Purcell, Conor. (2005, March 17). Foreigners fear for safety in South Korea. Retrieved April 4, 2005, from http://www.greatreporter.com/modules.php?name=News&file=article&sid=359.


Robinson, Michael. (1984). National identity and the thought of Sin Ch'ae-ho: Sadaejuûi and Chuch'e in history and politics. The Journal of Korean Studies, 5, 121-142.


Roe, Jae H. (2001). "Louder than a Bomb": the cultural politics of hardcore rap in the U.S. and Korea. Miguk Hangnonjip (Journal of American Studies), 33(2), 107-120.


Seeger, Anthony. (1987). Why Suyá sing: a musical anthropology of an Amazonian people. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.


Sellnow, Deanna D. (1999). Music as persuasion: refuting hegemonic masculinity in "He thinks he'll keep her". Women's Studies in Communication, 22(1), 66-84.


Seo Taiji, KTF-wa kwang'gomodel, k'ont'ench'ûgong kyeyak (Seo Taiji as KTF spokes model: the contract contents). (2003, January 15). Retrieved January 20, 2005, from http://www.hani.co.kr/section-009000000/2003/01/009000000200301151424677.html.


Shepherd, John. (1991). Music as social text. Cambridge: Polity.


———–. (2003). Poststructuralism. In Continuum encyclopedia of popular music of the world (Vol. I, pp. 111-117). London; New York: Continuum.


Shepherd, John, & Wicke, Peter. (1997). Music and cultural theory. Cambridge, MA: Polity Press.


Shin, Ji-young. (1998, July 2). Yôsông kwa rok / seksyo'ôllich'i (in rock) (Women and rock / sexuality (in rock). Retrieved March 10, 2005, from http://www.unninet.co.kr/cafe/bbs_view.asp?cafe_Idx=103&textcode=3145.


Shin, Soon-chul. (1998). Importing, negotiating, and articulating identities: popular music and teen culture in Korea. Unpublished Master's thesis, University of Georgia, Athens.


Skinner, Debra, Valsiner, Jaan, & Holland, Dorothy. (2001, September).Discerning the dialogical self: a theoretical and methodological examination of a Nepali adolescent's narrative. Forum Qualitative Sozialforschung / Forum: Qualitative Social Research, 2, Article 3. Retrieved August 18, 2005, from www.qualitative-research.net/fqs/fqs-eng.htm.


Song, Jesook. (forthcoming). "Family Breakdown" and invisible homeless women: neo-liberal governance during the Asian Debt Crisis in South Korea 1997-2001. Positions: East Asia cultures critique.


Song, Jesook. (2003). Shifting technologies: Neoliberalization of the welfare state in South Korea, 1997-2001. Unpublished Ph.D., University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign.

Stanlaw, James. (2000). Open you file, open you mind: women, English, and changing roles and voices in Japanese pop music. In T. J. Craig (Ed.), Japan pop!: inside the world of Japanese popular culture (pp. 75-100). Armonk, N.Y.: M.E. Sharpe.

Vernallis, Carol. (1994). The Aesthetics of music video: the relation of music and image. Unpublished Ph.D. Thesis, University of California, San Diego.


———–. (2004). Experiencing music video: aesthetics and cultural context. New York: Columbia University Press.


Walser, Robert. (1993a). Forging masculinity: heavy-metal sounds and images of gender. In S. Frith, A. Goodwin & L. Grossberg (Eds.), Sound and vision: the music video reader (pp. 153-181). London; New York: Routledge.


———–. (1993b). Running with the Devil: power, gender, and madness in heavy metal music. Hanover, NH: University Press of New England.


———–. (1995). Rhythm, rhyme, and rhetoric in the music of Public Enemy. Ethnomusicology, 39(2), 193-217.


Wetherell, Margaret, & Edley, Nigel. (1999). Negotiating hegemonic masculinity: imaginary positions and psycho-discursive practices. Feminism and Psychology, 9(3), 335-356.


Willoughby, Heather A. (2005). Image is everything: the marketing of femininity in South Korean popular music.Unpublished manuscript, Ehwa Women's University, Seoul.


Yano, Christine. (2003). The Burning of men: masculinities and the nation in Japanese popular song. In E. R. James & N. Suzuki (Eds.), Men and masculinities in contemporary Japan: dislocating the salaryman doxa (pp. 77-90). London: Routledge.


Yi, Tong-yôn. (1999). Seo Taiji-nûn uri-ege muosiônna: Seo Taiji, taejông ûmak, hawi munhwa (What did Seo Taiji mean to us: Seo Taiji, popular music and culture). Seoul: Munhwa Kwahaksa.


Yi, Uyong. (1996). PD Yi Uyong-ûi uri taejung ûmak ilgki (Readings on popular music by producer Yi Uyong). Seoul: Ch'ang'gongsa.


Young, Greg. (2004). ‘So slide over here’: the aesthetics of masculinity in late twentieth-century Australian pop music. Popular Music, 23(2), 173-193.


Yu, Ch'i-han. (2004, June 9). Seo Taiji-wa sôngjôngch'i (Seo Taiji and sexuality politics). Retrieved May 12, 2005, from http://cimamoto.byus.net/tt/index.php?pl=32&ct1=1.

Yun, Hyông-suk. (2001). Ch’ôngsonyôn’gwa daean munhwa ûi mosaek (An investigation of youth and alternative culture). Sahwiyôngu, 2, 53-98.



Films and videos


93 Naeil-ûn nûjûri: hwan'gyôngbojôn syup'ô k'onsôt'û. (1993). [VHS]. Seoul: SKC.


94 Yôrûm saeroun tojôn. (1994). [VHS]. South Korea: KBS.


Chang, Kil-su (Director), & An Chông-hyo (Ahn Jeong-Hyo) (Writer) (1991).Unma nûn oji annûnda (Silver Stallion) [Film]. South Korea: Han Jin.


Im, Kwon-taek (Im Kwôn-t'aek) (Director) (1993). Sopyonje (Sôp'yônje) [Film]. South Korea: Spectrum.


Jung, Ji-woo (Director) (1999). Haep'iendû (Happy End) [Film]. South Korea: CJ Entertainment.


Kang, Che-gyu (Writer/Director) (1999). Shiri (Swiri) [DVD]. South Korea: Bitwin; CJ Entertainment.


Ko, Chae-hyông (Director) (1993). Hayôga [Music video]. Seoul: Bando.


Kwak, Jae-yong (Kwak Chae-yong) (Writer/Director) (2003). K'ûllaesik (The Classic) [DVD]. South Korea: CJ Entertainment.


Pak, Ch'an-uk (Director) (2000). Kongdong Kyôngbi Kuyôk JSA (Joint Security Agreement) [DVD]. South Korea: Myung Film.


Park, Kwang-su (Director) (1988). Ch'il-su wa Man-su (Chilsu and Mansu) [DVD]. South Korea: Marvel Entertainment.


Ryoo, Seung-wan (Yu Sûng-wan) (Director/Writer) (2005). Chumogi Unda (Crying Fist) [Film]. South Korea: Showeast.


Seo Taiji & Boys. (1996). Sô T’aeji-wa aidl - Kuppai myujikpidio (Seo Taiji and Boys - Goodbye music video [VHS]. Seoul: We Chae-tol chak.


Yi, Chang-ho (Director) (1980). Param purô chûn nal (A Fine Windy Day. South Korea: Dong-a.


Yu, Ha (Director) (2004). Malchukkôri chanhoksa (Once Upon a Time in High School: Spirit of Jeet Kune Do). South Korea: CJ Entertainment.



Audio Recordings


Roo’ra (Rulla). (1994). 100 iltchae mannam. On 100 iltchae mannam [CD on Internet player]: Yedang Entertainment.

S#arp (Syap). (1998). Yes. On The s#arp [CD on Internet player]: Ungjin.


Seo, Taiji. (2000). Orenji. On Ult'ûramaeniya [CD]. Seoul: Wawa.


Seo, Taiji. (2000). Taengk’û. On Ult'ûramaeniya [CD]. Seoul: Wawa.


Seo, Taiji. (2004). Victim. On 7th issue Live Wire [CD]. Seoul: Yedang entertainment.


Seo Taiji & Boys. (1992). Nôwa hamkke han shigansok-esô. On Seotaiji & Boys. Seoul: Bando.


Seo Taiji & Boys. (1993). Hayôga. On Seotaiji & Boys II. Seoul: Bando.


Seo Taiji & Boys. (1993). Nôege. On Seotaiji & Boys II. Seoul: Bando.


Seo Taiji & Boys. (1994). Aidûlûi nunûro. Seotaiji & Boys III. Seoul and Los Angeles: Bando.


Space A. (2000). Arûmdaun ibyôl. On Power Secondary [CD on Internet player]: Sony BMG.


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