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Koreans' social identity

紀錄類型:	書目-電子資源 : Monograph/item
正題名/作者:	Koreans' social identityby Myoung-Jin Lee, Ji-Young Choi.
作者:	Lee, Myoung-Jin.
其他作者:	Choi, Ji-Young.
出版者:	Singapore :Springer Nature Singapore :2025.
面頁冊數:	vii, 181 p. :ill., digital ;24 cm.
Contained By:	Springer Nature eBook
標題:	National characteristics, Korean.
標題:	Korea (South)
電子資源:	https://doi.org/10.1007/978-981-96-1610-7
ISBN:	9789819616107$q(electronic bk.)

Koreans' social identity
Lee, Myoung-Jin.

Koreans' social identity[electronic resource] /by Myoung-Jin Lee, Ji-Young Choi. - Singapore :Springer Nature Singapore :2025. - vii, 181 p. :ill., digital ;24 cm.

Who Are We -- Social Identity and Affective Evaluation -- Changing Korean Society -- Citizen Participation and Democracy -- Corporations and the Market -- Single-Person Households and Isolated Society -- Generations and Value Orientation -- Multicultural Society and Acceptance -- Professionals and Social Trust -- Collective Intelligence and the Pros and Cons of the Information Society -- Generational Conflict and Social Integration Social Mobility and Education -- Korean Society and Koreans.

This book examines the changing characteristics of Korean society and Koreans in various areas, including politics, economics, and society, providing rich analyses on social identity. Factoring in the trajectory of Korean history, the authors chart the rapid economic growth of Korea and the ways in which this has significantly improved Koreans' material living standards. The book shows that despite the Cold War and inter-Korean confrontation, active citizen participation has institutionalized democracy in Korea. A society once characterized by strong familial ties and patriarchal verticality has shifted to a more horizontal structure with diverse values. Transitions from agricultural to industrial and information societies have occurred within one or two generations. Rapid aging is another critical issue, with Korea experiencing one of the fastest aging trends globally. The shift toward a multicultural society challenges the traditional identity of Koreans based on a single ethnicity. Against this backdrop, this book seeks to capture the characteristics of changing Korean society and the people living in it, based on the concept of social identity that an individual's evaluation is not just a temporary personal feeling or prejudice but a cultural product. It allows for an objective analysis of a society or its cultural characteristics by measuring social identity. The first part of the book introduces the concept of social identity and presents analysis results in several fields. The second examines changes in the values and attitudes of representative Koreans. The third part discusses the social problems and tasks created by the changes in various values and attitudes. Finally, the last section explores concrete measures to overcome these problems and aim for social integration in future and emphasizes elements that enhance social trust and integration. It is relevant to sociologists and scholars working across various social science dimensions focused on Korea.

ISBN: 9789819616107$q(electronic bk.)

Standard No.: 10.1007/978-981-96-1610-7doiSubjects--Topical Terms:

1003320
National characteristics, Korean.
Subjects--Geographical Terms:

298084
Korea (South)

LC Class. No.: DS904.52

Dewey Class. No.: 951.9

Koreans' social identity
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520 $a This book examines the changing characteristics of Korean society and Koreans in various areas, including politics, economics, and society, providing rich analyses on social identity. Factoring in the trajectory of Korean history, the authors chart the rapid economic growth of Korea and the ways in which this has significantly improved Koreans' material living standards. The book shows that despite the Cold War and inter-Korean confrontation, active citizen participation has institutionalized democracy in Korea. A society once characterized by strong familial ties and patriarchal verticality has shifted to a more horizontal structure with diverse values. Transitions from agricultural to industrial and information societies have occurred within one or two generations. Rapid aging is another critical issue, with Korea experiencing one of the fastest aging trends globally. The shift toward a multicultural society challenges the traditional identity of Koreans based on a single ethnicity. Against this backdrop, this book seeks to capture the characteristics of changing Korean society and the people living in it, based on the concept of social identity that an individual's evaluation is not just a temporary personal feeling or prejudice but a cultural product. It allows for an objective analysis of a society or its cultural characteristics by measuring social identity. The first part of the book introduces the concept of social identity and presents analysis results in several fields. The second examines changes in the values and attitudes of representative Koreans. The third part discusses the social problems and tasks created by the changes in various values and attitudes. Finally, the last section explores concrete measures to overcome these problems and aim for social integration in future and emphasizes elements that enhance social trust and integration. It is relevant to sociologists and scholars working across various social science dimensions focused on Korea.
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