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김시종과 『진달래』
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논문 기본 정보

Type
Academic journal
Author
Journal
The Association for Korean Cultural Studies 한민족문화연구 한민족문화연구 제57권 제57호 KCI Accredited Journals
Published
2017.1
Pages
63 - 92 (30page)

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김시종과 『진달래』
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This thesis examines poems by the Korean-Japanese poet Kim Si-jong (b. 1929) and public commentaries focusing on the magazine “Jindallae”. “Jindallae” was published as a literary coterie magazine when the poet led and organized the Osaka Joseon Poet Group in February 1953. The magazine was founded with a political purpose to organize young Koreans in Osaka region through literature, but after the General Association of Korean Residents in Japan(在日本朝鮮人總聯合會), or abbreviated as “Chongryon(總聯),” was organized, the direction of movements by Korean residents in Japan largely changed, while Kim’s movement was harshly criticized, resulting in the cessation of publication in October, 1958. The last issue was No. 20. Later Kim founded “Garion” to continue the spirit, but that too was criticized by the organization, and after three issues, the magazine was terminated. This thesis focuses on Kim Si-jong’s early activities post-liberation and discusses the process of publishing “Jindallae,” incidents occasioned by a serious slip of the pen due to conflicts with Chongryon, and the direction of poetry independently assumed by Korean residents in Japan after his withdrawal from Chongryon. Thus, this thesis intensively discusses what stance Kim Si-jong took in terms of identity and direction of poetry by Korean residents in Japan, by examining bibliographical data and Kim Si-jong’s writings in all of “Jindallae” magazines. Such a critical mind is to understand the developmental foundation of Kim Si-jong’s poetry, and at the same time, to understand how the ethnic identity “Joseon(Korean)” was developed and intensified through the process in which poetry by Korean residents in Japan split from Chongryon. This can be a clear direction that goes beyond the ideology of an ethnic group or a nation to understand the historical development of poetry by Korean residents in Japan, who formed independence and subjecthood as “Koreans living in Japan.” In that regard, it can be evaluated as meaningful that Kim Si-jong and “Jindallae” appropriately proposed the direction of independent poetry examining the content and form of poetry by Korean residents in Japan.

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