Preface
Acknowledgments
Chapter One: Looking at Koreans’ Global Migration Path through the
Lenses of Family History
Eun-Jeong Han
Part I: Homeland in Personal Experiences and Memories: Identity
Negotiation and Cultural Adaption among Korean Diaspora
Chapter Two: Korean Diaspora in Sakhalin – “Your Homeland Does Not
Need You but We Do”
Irina Balitskaya and Jae Hyung Park
Chapter Three: Negotiating the “Homeland”: An Analysis of Narrative
Identities among First-Generation Koreans in Japan
Min Wha Han
Chapter Four: Families Beyond Borders: Discourse of Homeland,
Diaspora, and (Up)Rooted-Identity
JongHwa Lee
Chapter Five: Homeland in the Kitchen: The Intersection of Food and
Diasporic Identity
Jaehyeon Jeong
Chapter Six: Transnational Korean Adoptees and the Discursive
Burden of Establishing Individual and Family Identity
Sara Docan-Morgan
Chapter Seven: The 1.5th and 2nd Generations in Chile: Am I a
Korean?
Wonjung Min
Part II: Homeland in Public Discourses: Media Use and News Coverage
of Korean Diaspora
Chapter Eight: Identity Formation of the Korean Diaspora,
Koryo-Saram, in Contemporary Kazakhstan: An Analysis Based upon
Articles of Koryo-Ilbo
Jinhye Lee
Chapter Nine: “Trash to the Trash Cans, Koreans to the Korean
Peninsula!”: Diehard Racism and the Rise of Hate Speech against
Korean Residents in Japan
Soo-Hye Han
Chapter Ten: “I Am Korean American”: Constructing Diasporic
Identifications on a Korean American Facebook Group and Pinterest
Board
David C. Oh
Chapter Eleven: Online Community for Information, Support, and
Transnational Activities: A Case of MissyUSA among Female Korean
Im/migrants in the United States
EunKyung Lee
Chapter Twelve: Context Matters: The Effect of Homeland Media Use
on the Generation of Social Capital among Korean Communities in the
U.S.
Sohyun Choi and Claire Shinhea Lee
Chapter Thirteen: Coreano Vlogs: Diasporic Media and the Politics
of Asian Representation in Latin America
Benjamin M. Han
Eun-Jeong Han is assistant professor in the Department of
Communication at Salisbury University.
Min Wha Han is adjunct professor in the Department of Communication
and Media Studies at Angelo State University.
JongHwa Lee is assistant professor in the Department of
Communication and Mass Media at Angelo State University.
Korean Diaspora across the World provides a powerful collection of essays about migration and survival, of memory and place, and of longing for and coming home. The edited volume is an excellent academic resource for scholars interested in history, media, diaspora studies, communication studies, and Korean studies. This book calls us to reconsider how we construct our identities by exploring diverse diasporic experiences and challenging simplistic definitions of who we are and where we are from.-- "Asian Communication Research Journal"
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