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    국민/민족 상상과 시민권의 차질, 차질로서의 자기정체성 = Self-Identity as Discordance between Nation-Imagination and Citizenship

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    https://www.riss.kr/link?id=A104848272

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    부가정보

    다국어 초록 (Multilingual Abstract) kakao i 다국어 번역

    The correct question to identify oneself may be “Who are you?” rather than “What are you?” We probably have no other choice but to answer “I am myself” to this question. But, “myself” in this context can be seen as the intersection of various “we”, to which I belong including race, nation, ethnicity, and gender. If so, it is not surprising that we come to say “I hate who I am.” Today, although the term “identity” is used in many different and confusing contexts, it is ultimately the question of identifying an individual who is distinguished from other people, defined as its uniqueness and permanence. “Collective identity” may be defined as the perception of an individual - the imagination that one safely and obligatorily belongs to a group - rather than a kind of collective representation. It may also be defined a collective dimension of each individual's distinctive identity.
    The collective identity, which is conspicuously observed in the modern history of East Asia, appears in the form of the national identity. Nationalism requires its members to assume one body with many parts, and thus, require them to die and to kill each other for the sake of the nation. As an imagined community, a nation does not have either clear extension or boundary, and thus is assumed to be an unbound seriality which consists of voluntary will of each individual. The reality, however, is the reverse. In fact, what decides who can be the member of a nation is not up to the passionate will of an individual. On the contrary, the citizenship is given to an individual as the right with which one is endowed at the time of birth, and its verification and confirmation is available through official identification, such as standardized registration or documentation, ID card, and passport. All of these are the instrument of governmentality of modern bureaucratic state.
    Of course, we can say that my identity precedes my ID card or passport. Moreover, I would feel a strong temptation to escape from the identification process the very instant my identity is verified with those records. In the same way, thus, we can say my identity does not reside in the imagination of the nation, but in breaking the metaphor. If one's identity can be defined as the struggle to escape from the procedure of identifying oneself, the identity exists only in the discordance between nation-imagination and citizenship.
    번역하기

    The correct question to identify oneself may be “Who are you?” rather than “What are you?” We probably have no other choice but to answer “I am myself” to this question. But, “myself” in this context can be seen as the intersection of ...

    The correct question to identify oneself may be “Who are you?” rather than “What are you?” We probably have no other choice but to answer “I am myself” to this question. But, “myself” in this context can be seen as the intersection of various “we”, to which I belong including race, nation, ethnicity, and gender. If so, it is not surprising that we come to say “I hate who I am.” Today, although the term “identity” is used in many different and confusing contexts, it is ultimately the question of identifying an individual who is distinguished from other people, defined as its uniqueness and permanence. “Collective identity” may be defined as the perception of an individual - the imagination that one safely and obligatorily belongs to a group - rather than a kind of collective representation. It may also be defined a collective dimension of each individual's distinctive identity.
    The collective identity, which is conspicuously observed in the modern history of East Asia, appears in the form of the national identity. Nationalism requires its members to assume one body with many parts, and thus, require them to die and to kill each other for the sake of the nation. As an imagined community, a nation does not have either clear extension or boundary, and thus is assumed to be an unbound seriality which consists of voluntary will of each individual. The reality, however, is the reverse. In fact, what decides who can be the member of a nation is not up to the passionate will of an individual. On the contrary, the citizenship is given to an individual as the right with which one is endowed at the time of birth, and its verification and confirmation is available through official identification, such as standardized registration or documentation, ID card, and passport. All of these are the instrument of governmentality of modern bureaucratic state.
    Of course, we can say that my identity precedes my ID card or passport. Moreover, I would feel a strong temptation to escape from the identification process the very instant my identity is verified with those records. In the same way, thus, we can say my identity does not reside in the imagination of the nation, but in breaking the metaphor. If one's identity can be defined as the struggle to escape from the procedure of identifying oneself, the identity exists only in the discordance between nation-imagination and citizenship.

    더보기

    다국어 초록 (Multilingual Abstract) kakao i 다국어 번역

    The correct question to identify oneself may be “Who are you?” rather than “What are you?” We probably have no other choice but to answer “I am myself” to this question. But, “myself” in this context can be seen as the intersection of various “we”, to which I belong including race, nation, ethnicity, and gender. If so, it is not surprising that we come to say “I hate who I am.” Today, although the term “identity” is used in many different and confusing contexts, it is ultimately the question of identifying an individual who is distinguished from other people, defined as its uniqueness and permanence. “Collective identity” may be defined as the perception of an individual - the imagination that one safely and obligatorily belongs to a group - rather than a kind of collective representation. It may also be defined a collective dimension of each individual's distinctive identity.
    The collective identity, which is conspicuously observed in the modern history of East Asia, appears in the form of the national identity. Nationalism requires its members to assume one body with many parts, and thus, require them to die and to kill each other for the sake of the nation. As an imagined community, a nation does not have either clear extension or boundary, and thus is assumed to be an unbound seriality which consists of voluntary will of each individual. The reality, however, is the reverse. In fact, what decides who can be the member of a nation is not up to the passionate will of an individual. On the contrary, the citizenship is given to an individual as the right with which one is endowed at the time of birth, and its verification and confirmation is available through official identification, such as standardized registration or documentation, ID card, and passport. All of these are the instrument of governmentality of modern bureaucratic state.
    Of course, we can say that my identity precedes my ID card or passport. Moreover, I would feel a strong temptation to escape from the identification process the very instant my identity is verified with those records. In the same way, thus, we can say my identity does not reside in the imagination of the nation, but in breaking the metaphor. If one's identity can be defined as the struggle to escape from the procedure of identifying oneself, the identity exists only in the discordance between nation-imagination and citizenship.
    번역하기

    The correct question to identify oneself may be “Who are you?” rather than “What are you?” We probably have no other choice but to answer “I am myself” to this question. But, “myself” in this context can be seen as the intersection of ...

    The correct question to identify oneself may be “Who are you?” rather than “What are you?” We probably have no other choice but to answer “I am myself” to this question. But, “myself” in this context can be seen as the intersection of various “we”, to which I belong including race, nation, ethnicity, and gender. If so, it is not surprising that we come to say “I hate who I am.” Today, although the term “identity” is used in many different and confusing contexts, it is ultimately the question of identifying an individual who is distinguished from other people, defined as its uniqueness and permanence. “Collective identity” may be defined as the perception of an individual - the imagination that one safely and obligatorily belongs to a group - rather than a kind of collective representation. It may also be defined a collective dimension of each individual's distinctive identity.
    The collective identity, which is conspicuously observed in the modern history of East Asia, appears in the form of the national identity. Nationalism requires its members to assume one body with many parts, and thus, require them to die and to kill each other for the sake of the nation. As an imagined community, a nation does not have either clear extension or boundary, and thus is assumed to be an unbound seriality which consists of voluntary will of each individual. The reality, however, is the reverse. In fact, what decides who can be the member of a nation is not up to the passionate will of an individual. On the contrary, the citizenship is given to an individual as the right with which one is endowed at the time of birth, and its verification and confirmation is available through official identification, such as standardized registration or documentation, ID card, and passport. All of these are the instrument of governmentality of modern bureaucratic state.
    Of course, we can say that my identity precedes my ID card or passport. Moreover, I would feel a strong temptation to escape from the identification process the very instant my identity is verified with those records. In the same way, thus, we can say my identity does not reside in the imagination of the nation, but in breaking the metaphor. If one's identity can be defined as the struggle to escape from the procedure of identifying oneself, the identity exists only in the discordance between nation-imagination and citizenship.

    더보기

    참고문헌 (Reference)

    1 廉想涉, "廉想涉全集 9" 民音社 314-, 1987

    2 이광수, "흙" 문학과지성사 2005

    3 손병규, "호적 1606-1923" 휴머니스트 2007

    4 조르조 아감벤, "호모 사케르" 새물결 247-261, 2008

    5 배우성, "조선후기의 異域 인식" 조선시대사학회 36 (36): 145-177, 2006

    6 미즈노 나오키, "조선 식민지 지배와 이름의 ‘차이화’" 59 : 147-174, 2001

    7 김기중, "전체주의적 법 질서의 토대, 주민등록제 in: 우리 안의 파시즘" 삼인 64-84, 2000

    8 한나 아렌트, "전체주의의 기원 1" 한길사 524-542, 2006

    9 강재언, "재일한국·조선인: 역사와 전망" 小花 2000

    10 정인섭, "재일교포의 법적지위" 서울대출판부 1996

    1 廉想涉, "廉想涉全集 9" 民音社 314-, 1987

    2 이광수, "흙" 문학과지성사 2005

    3 손병규, "호적 1606-1923" 휴머니스트 2007

    4 조르조 아감벤, "호모 사케르" 새물결 247-261, 2008

    5 배우성, "조선후기의 異域 인식" 조선시대사학회 36 (36): 145-177, 2006

    6 미즈노 나오키, "조선 식민지 지배와 이름의 ‘차이화’" 59 : 147-174, 2001

    7 김기중, "전체주의적 법 질서의 토대, 주민등록제 in: 우리 안의 파시즘" 삼인 64-84, 2000

    8 한나 아렌트, "전체주의의 기원 1" 한길사 524-542, 2006

    9 강재언, "재일한국·조선인: 역사와 전망" 小花 2000

    10 정인섭, "재일교포의 법적지위" 서울대출판부 1996

    11 이승일, "일제시기 朝鮮人의 日本國民化 연구: 戶籍制度를 중심으로" 한양대 한국학연구소 34 : 67-115, 2000

    12 林慶澤, "일제(日帝)의 ‘국민’(國民)만들기: 민적법에서 창씨개명까지" 9 : 189-219, 2004

    13 오구마 에이지, "일본 단일민족신화의 기원" 소명출판 2003

    14 이윤희, "인천 거주 화교의 인권 실태 및 정체성 in: 한국의 소수자, 실태와 전망" 한울아카데미 296-306, 2004

    15 가라타니 고진, "에크리튀르와 내셔널리즘 in: 유머로서의 유물론" 문화과학사 61-84, 2002

    16 웨인 패터슨, "아메리카로 가는 길, 한인 하와이 이민사, 1896-1910" 들녘 73-85, 2002

    17 베네딕트 앤더슨, "상상의 공동체" 나남출판 2002

    18 이매뉴얼 월러스틴, "사회과학으로부터의 탈피" 창작과비평사 88-, 1994

    19 장-자크 루소, "사회계약론" 서울대학교출판부 21-22, 1999

    20 제프리 보커, "사물의 분류" 현실문화연구 37-, 2005

    21 이광수, "바로잡은 『무정』" 문학동네 2004

    22 에르네스트 르낭, "민족이란 무엇인가" 책세상 81-, 2002

    23 주제 사라마구, "모든 이름들" 문학세계사 1999

    24 막스 베버, "막스 베버 선집" 까치 121-, 1991

    25 발렌틴 그뢰브너, "너는 누구냐?: 신분 증명의 역사" 청년사 2005

    26 어네스트 겔너, "근대화와 민족주의 in: 民族主義란 무엇인가" 창작과비평사 130-, 1981

    27 천정환, "근대의 책 읽기: 독자의 탄생과 한국 근대문학" 푸른역사 2003

    28 박명규, "근대 한국의 타자인식의 변화와 민족정체성 in: 사회사연구의 이론과 실제" 한국정신문화연구원 149-, 1998

    29 황호덕, "근대 네이션과 그 표상들" 소명출판 18-, 2005

    30 이효덕, "국민국가의 안과 밖: 국민국가·국가·주체" 삼인 1999

    31 월터 옹, "구술문화와 문자문화" 문예출판사 1995

    32 위르겐 하버마스, "공론장의 구조변동" 나남출판 18-25, 2001

    33 "고린토"

    34 김남국, "경계와 시민: 국민국가의 국경통제는 정당한가?" 극동문제연구소 21 (21): 153-180, 2005

    35 "韓國施政年報(明治39·40)"

    36 국사편찬위원회, "釜牒 第三冊 in: 各司謄錄 51" 180-, 1991

    37 具良根, "近代 日本의 朝鮮內地行商 問題" 韓國史學會 38 : 445-468, 1984

    38 채만식, "蒼白한 얼굴들 in: 채만식전집 7" 창작과비평사 12-13, 1989

    39 미구엘 데 우나무노, "生의 悲劇的 意味" 삼성이데아 1988

    40 田中隆一, "滿洲國と日本の帝國支配" 有志舍 130-149, 2007

    41 鄭印燮, "法的 基準에서 본 韓國人의 範圍 in: 社會科學의 諸問題" 法文社 649-652, 1988

    42 林武一, "朝鮮案內" 東京築地活版製造所 66-68, 1891

    43 坂元眞一, "敗戰前日本國における朝鮮戶籍の硏究" 10 : 254-264, 1997

    44 金廣烈, "戰間期における日本の朝鮮人渡日規制政策" 35 : 177-, 1997

    45 국사편찬위원회, "外部大臣 李完用 in: 內部來去文 8" 內部大臣 朴定陽 照會 1896

    46 宋燦道, "在滿無籍朝鮮人은 速히 就籍하라: 堂々한 日本國民의 權利를 享有하랴면" 興亞協會 5 : 13-23, 1939

    47 木村健二, "在朝日本人の社會史" 未來社 20-21, 1989

    48 福岡安則, "在日韓國·朝鮮人" 中公新書 58-64, 1993

    49 水野直樹, "國籍とめぐる東アジア關係: 植民地期朝鮮人國籍問題の位相 in: 近代日本における東アジア問題" 吉川弘文館 2001

    50 김창록, "制令에 관한 연구" 한국법사학회 26 (26): 109-171, 2002

    51 仁川港警察署, "仁川港警察署商船憑票摘奸成冊(奎20230)"

    52 "仁川港警察署商船執照摘奸成冊(奎26196)"

    53 仁川港警察所, "仁川港警察所商船憑票摘奸成冊(奎26195)" 서울대 규장각한국학연구소

    54 "『황성신문』 1908-05-31: 2 「法訓西北裁判所」"

    55 "『황성신문』 1908-05-30: 2 「不認外國入籍」"

    56 "『매일신보』 1923-12-08: 3 「解禁은 不遠할 듯/ 원래 됴션인 로동자를 보호하랴는 의사로 일시뎍 시설」"

    57 "『고종실록』 고종31-08-26(庚午)"

    58 Jane Caplan, "“This or That Particular Person”: Protocols of Identification in Nineteenth-Century Europe in: Documenting Individual Identity" Princeton University Press 52-, 2001

    59 신용하, "‘민족’의 사회학적 설명과 ‘상상의 공동체론’ 비판" 한국사회학회 40 (40): 32-58, 2006

    60 Anderson, "op. cit"

    61 Partha Chatterjee, "Whose Imagined Community? in: The Nation and Its Fragments" Princeton University Press 3-13, 1993

    62 Benedict Anderson, "The Spectre of Comparisons" Verso 1998

    63 Claude Lefort, "The Political Forms of Modern Society" Polity Press 303-, 1986

    64 Homi Bhabha, "The Location of Culture" Routledge 1994

    65 John Torpey, "The Invention of the Passport" Cambridge University Press 2006

    66 Gérard Noiriel, "The Identification of the Citizen in: Documenting Individual Identity" 49-66, 2001

    67 Gérard Noiriel, "The French Melting Pot: Immigration, Citizenship, and National Identity" University of Minnesota Press 45-, 1996

    68 Charles Taylor, "Politics of Recognition in: Multiculturalism" Princeton University Press 26-27, 1994

    69 Charles Taylor, "Nationalism and Modernity in: The State of the Nation" Cambridge University Press 191-218, 1998

    70 Homi Bhabha, "Nation and Narration" Routledge 1990

    71 Anthony Appiah, "Identity, Authenticity, Survival in: Multiculturalism: Examining the Politics of Recognition" Princeton University Press 1994

    72 가네시로 가즈키, "GO" 북폴리오 2006

    73 Craig Calhoun, "Critical Social Theory" Blackwell 1995

    74 Frederick Whelan, "Citizenship and the Right to Leave" 75 (75): 636-653, 1981

    75 Rogers Brubaker, "Citizenship and Nationhood in France and Germany" Harvard University Press 21-, 1992

    76 Rogers Brubaker, "Beyond “Identity”" 29 (29): 1-47, 2000

    77 Partha Chatterjee, "Anderson’s Utopia" 29 (29): 128-134, 1999

    78 서현주, "1920년대 도일조선인노동자계급의 형성" 63 : 171-, 1991

    79 "1919-04-15 경무총감부령 제3호 「朝鮮人ノ旅行取締ニ關スル件」, 『朝鮮總督府官報』 大正8-04-15"

    80 송병기, "1907-04-27 통감부훈령 제10호 「統監府事務分掌規定」 in: 統監府法令資料集 上" 대한민국국회도서관 1972

    81 "1907-04-20 통감부령 제16호 「外國旅券規則」, 『官報』 光武11-05-04"

    82 "1906-09-08 통감부령 제34호 「韓國人外國旅券規則」, 『官報』 光武10-09-12"

    83 "1902-11-16 布達 제90호, 『관보』 光武6-11-20"

    84 孫禎睦, "(韓國開港期)都市變化過程硏究" 一志社 54-88, 1982

    85 柳馨遠, "(國譯註解)磻溪隧錄 1" 충남대학교 168-170, 1962

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    2018-01-01 등재 등재학술지 유지 (등재유지) KCI등재
    2015-01-01 등재 등재학술지 유지 (등재유지) KCI등재
    2011-01-01 등재 등재학술지 유지 (등재유지) KCI등재
    2009-01-01 등재 등재학술지 유지 (등재유지) KCI등재
    2006-05-23 학회명변경 한글명 : 한국문화연구소 -> 규장각한국학연구원
    영문명 : Institute of Korean Studies -> Kyujanggak Institute for Korean Studies
    KCI등재
    2006-01-01 등재 등재학술지 선정 (등재후보2차) KCI등재
    2005-01-01 등재 등재후보 1차 PASS (등재후보1차) KCI등재후보
    2004-01-01 등재 등재후보학술지 유지 (등재후보1차) KCI등재후보
    2003-01-01 등재 등재후보학술지 선정 (신규평가) KCI등재후보
    더보기

    학술지 인용정보

    학술지 인용정보
    기준연도 WOS-KCI 통합IF(2년) KCIF(2년) KCIF(3년)
    2016 0.83 0.83 0.82
    KCIF(4년) KCIF(5년) 중심성지수(3년) 즉시성지수
    0.85 0.85 2.07 0.37
    더보기

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