재한 조선족 혐오표현과 타자화 연구: 영화 <청년경찰>과 <범죄도시>를 중심으로
Hate Speech and Otherization against Chosun-jok Living in South Korea: Focusing on Midnight Runners and The Outlaws
- 발행
- 2021 등록이 논문은 발행 시점을 확인하지 못해 원문 등록일을 적었습니다. KCI가 2005~2008년에 옛 논문을 몰아서 올린 탓에, 그 시기 등록분은 발행보다 평균 3~5년 늦습니다. 실제 발행연도는 더 이를 수 있습니다.
- 소속·발행
- 삼육대학교
- 출처
- 국내 KCI
- 원문
- 원문 보기 ↗
개념
키워드
조선족, 혐오표현, 타자, <청년경찰>, <범죄도시>, Chosun-jok, hate speech, otherization, Midnight Runners, The Outlaws
초록
Chosun-jok (Chinese with Korean heritage) are depicted as strangers and not Koreans in movies released after 2010. Moreover, they are stigmatized as criminals in South Korean society and are being subjected to otherization. Chosun-jok in movies are normally portrayed as a criminal group, and hate speech to them is socially accepted. Using two previous movies, Midnight Runners and The Outlaws, this study reveals that hate speech against Chosun-jok is caused by the desire to solidify the hierarchical status of Koreans in the process of shifting Korean society to a multicultural society. This study analyzes and presents the meaning, context, and ripple effect of hate speech found in these two movies. Furthermore, this study discusses that these expressions are ultimately the product of the distorted nationalism in the consciousness of Koreans and the manifestation of economic superiority. Both Midnight Runners and The Outlaws are Korean films released in 2017 and describe how the Korean police force stops a criminal organization of Chosun-jok. The issues of these two movies are that they establishes a dichotomous structure of “pure Korean police force vs. corrupted Chosun-jok criminal