원문정보
초록
영어
This study investigates the use of historical films as a tool for content activism in challenging the historical perspectives of the Japanese government and hawkish right-wing groups. The investigation involves the conceptualization, production, and dissemination of two South Korean historical films, namely, Kwihyang 귀향 and Kunhamdo 군함도, and an examination of the social and political ramifications of these films. The study identifies two revisionist movements in Japan: (a) the rebranding of the comfort women as women who had chosen prostitution and (b) the transformation of Hashima Island, a site of forced labor, into a site of industrial revolution. It then outlines how the two films confronted these issues and led to social activism in relation to them. The study demonstrates how content activism through historical films can effectively confront historical revisionism.
목차
Introduction
Concept, Characteristics, and Stages of Content Activism
1. Concept of Content Activism
2. Characteristics of Content Activism
3. Stages of Content Activism
4. Historical Revisionism in Japan
5. From Sexual Slavery to Prostitution
6. From an Island of Hell to a World Heritage Site
Confronting Historical Revisionism with Historical Films Content Activism through Kwihyang
Content Activism through Kunhamdo
1. Awareness of the Issue
2. Content Production and Public Engagement
3. Public Engagement and Societal Change
Conclusion and Implications
References