東京大学大学院 情報学環・学際情報学府 The University of Tokyo III / GSII

研究Research

October 30, 2009

日韓シンポジウム(2009) “Mapping the Spaces of Media Culture in Asia: Information, Communication and Politics”2009 UT-SNU Symposium "Mapping the Spaces of Media Culture in Asia: Information, Communication and Politics"

Date:Oct. 29-30, 2009
Venue:Fukutake Hall, The University of Tokyo

Participant & Program:

Session 1 Media Histories: From the Past to the Present
Keiko SAGA (UT)
“A New Process of Being a Popular Writer and its Effects: Case Study of a Writer Chiyoko Naito in 1910s”

Anni NAMBA (UT)
“A Research on the Japanese Propaganda Films in 1920~1930s: Proletarian Cinema and National Policy Films”

Ryo OKUBO (UT)
“Toward an Archaeology of Screen Cultures: Theatrical Performance and Visual Projection in the 19th Century”

 

Session 2 Mobile Communication, Social Communities and Intimacy
Ban-Ya KIM (SNU)
“The Effect of Mobile Phone Use on Perceived Behavioral Control in Romantic Relationships: The Moderating Effect of Intimacy”

Hiroshi ADACHI (UT)
“Real-Time Search and Communication Site Comi-Ruba”

Minerva TERRADES (UT)
“Mapping Mobile Phone Communication in Tokyo”

 

Session 3 Responses to Globalization in East Asia
Shigeto SONODA (UT)
“Changing Dietary Cultures and Impacts of Globalizations in East Asia: Some Research Findings of Asia Barometer”

Chin-Chuan LEE (Hong Kong City University)
“Bound to Rise: Elite Chinese Media Discourse on the Global Order”

 

Session 4 Media, Form and Representation
Tessa MORRIS-SUZUKI (The Australian National University)
“Whose Film is This? Documentary Movies and Shared Memories in Asia”

Eun-Ju LEE (SNU)
“Effects of Readers’ Comments on Internet News Sites on the Construction of Social Reality: The Moderating Role of Need for Orientation”

 

Session 5 Policy, Framing, and Scandal in Media Politics
Hyun-Woo LEE, Seo-Young YOUK, Ho-Hyun LEE (SNU)
“Analysis of the Change Regarding External Social Network Patterns among Broadcasting Policy Actors: A Comparative Study of the Roh Moo-Hyun and Lee Myung-Bak Governments through Social Network Analysis (SNA)”

Jeong-Rae KWAK (SNU)
“News Media Framing of the Issue of North Korean Defectors During the Kim Dae-joong and Roh Moo-hyun Governments: Comparing Conservative and Progressive News Media”

Igor PRUSA (UT)
“Conflict Space Where Media and Politics Meet: Mediation of Scandal in Japanese Media, Its Mechanisms and Examples”

 

Session 6 Body, Image and Representation
So-Eun LEE (SNU)
“Digital Body, Constructed Human: A Study of the Representation of Human and Post-Humanism in the Drama Series CSI”

Mayu YAMAGUCHI (SNU)
“Construction of ‘Image of Illness’ and ‘Illness as Image’”

Deok Hyeong HA (SNU)
“The Effect of Using Images in an Online Debate”

 

Session 7 Transnational and Cross-Cultural Media
Mynjung KIM (SNU)
“Enjoyment Derived from the Narrative Structure of American Television Drama: An Audience Analysis of ‘Grey’s Anatomy'”

Hyeshin KIM (SNU)
“The Adaptation of the Japanese Comic Book Publishing Model in South Korea and its Effects on the Korean Comics Production System: A Case Study of Weekly IQ Jump from 1988-2000”

Ja-Young NAM (UT)
“Entertaining ‘America’ Transnationally: Live Entertainment for the U.S. Military in Japan and Korea”

 

Session 8 Media and Language in the Mobilization and Management of Political Crises
Kaori HAYASHI, Yuko MANABE, Misook LEE, Makoto INOUE (UT)
“The Gwangju Uprising in Korea: Rethinking the Role and Efficacy of the Transnational Advocacy Network in East Asia”

Ah-Hyun PARK, Nam Jun KANG (SNU)
“The Study on Rhetoric of President Myungbak Lee and Former President Moohyun Roh in Political Crisis: Using a Computerized Text Analysis Program”

 

Session 9 Dislocation and Change in the Media and Labor Markets
Dae-min PARK (SNU)
“The Growth of Business Newspapers as an Indication of the Change in South Korean Developmentalist Mentality after the 1998 Currency Crisis: The Case of the Maeil Business Newspaper”

Patrick W. GALBRAITH (UT)
“Maid Cafes: Ethnography of Affective Labor”

Sung Dong CHO (SNU)
“Effects of Program Preference and Genre Loyalty on Audience’s Political Knowledge and Political Efficacy”