South Korea’s Journey Towards a Multicultural Society: A Filipino Case Study

South Korea’s Journey Towards a Multicultural Society: A Filipino Case Study

Contenido principal del artículo

Resumen

Desde su desarrollo económico y ascenso en el mercado global, Corea del Sur se ha gana­do una reputación de líder tecnológico. El gobierno ha buscado una imagen interna­cional positiva mientras enfrentaba la esca­sez de mano de obra debido al crecimiento económico en la década de los ochenta y una población activa en declive. Esto con­dujo a políticas de inmigración como el Programa de Capacitación Técnica Indus­trial (ITTP), que luego fue remplazado en 2004 por el Sistema de Permiso de Empleo (EPS–Employment Permit Sytem), para tra­bajadores poco calificados. Hoy, la creciente población extranjera presenta desafíos para la integración cultural y la cohesión social. Corea del Sur se esfuerza por convertirse en una sociedad multicultural; sin embargo, la comprensión del multiculturalismo apunta a la asimilación en lugar de la integración, y reproduce narrativas de exclusión entre la población extranjera. Este documento evalúa el multiculturalismo de Corea en consonancia con las experiencias de los tra­bajadores filipinos en dicho país, en rela­ción con las políticas multiculturales que el gobierno busca implementar.

Descargas

Los datos de descargas todavía no están disponibles.

Detalles del artículo

Referencias (VER)

Ahn, J. (2012). Transforming Korea into a multicultural society: Reception of multiculturalism discourse and its discursive disposition in Korea. Asian Ethnicity, 13(1), 97-109.

Amit, L. M., Ultra, V. U., Jr., and Song, Y. W. (2020). Link between migration status and occupational health and safety of Filipino migrant workers in South Korea. The Philippine Journal of Science, 149, 451-462.

Carolino, D. T., Ha, J. H., and Yoo, T. H. (2018). Comparative analysis of documented and undocumented overseas Filipino workers in Korea. Asian Journal of International Studies, 23, 1-16.

Cho, J.-W. (2024, July 16). Seoul to accept applications for Filipino nannies amid caregiver shortage. Korea Joongang Daily. https://korea-joongangdaily.joins.com/news/2024-07-16/national/socialAffairs/Seoul-to-accept-applications-for-Filipino-nannies-amid-caregiver-shortage/2091519

International migration of foreign by sex and citizenship (2023, December). kosis. https://kosis.kr/statHtml/statHtml.do?orgId=101&tblId=DT_1B28022&conn_path=I2&language=en

Jung, H. (2020). I am a real Korean: The effect of government support on multicultural youth’s national identity. Asian Studies Review, 44(4), 597-620.

Jung, M. H. (2019). Voluntary departure: Re-entry to be allowed for illegal aliens who leave Korea by June. The Korea Times. https://www.koreatimes.co.kr/www/nation/2019/12/251_280133.html

Jun, J. H. (2024, April 19). 100 Philippine domestic helpers to begin working in Seoul in August. The Korea Times. https://www.koreatimes.co.kr/www/nation/2024/04/281_372996.html

Kang, S. (2023). South Korea to seek more foreign workers amid population crisis. Yonhap News Agency https://en.yna.co.kr/view/ aen20230707005600320.

Kim, M. J. (2009). Filipina singers on the live bar stage in South Korea: Positioning between ‘musician’ and ‘entertainer’. The Southeast Asian Review, 19(2), 219-251.

Kim, N. (2012). Multiculturalism and the politics of belonging: The puzzle of multiculturalism in South Korea. Citizenship Studies, 16(1), 103-117.

Kim, N. (2015). The retreat of multiculturalism? Explaining the South Korean exception. American Behavioral Scientist, 59(6), 727-746.

King Sejong Institute Foundation (2024, September 4). Easy Korean for agricultural and fisheries workers. KSIF. https://www.ksif.or.kr/cop/bbs/selectBoardArticle.do?nttId=9220000006042&bbsId=bbsmstr_000000000141, retrieved September 10 2024

Kukathas, C. (2002). Survey Article: Multiculturalism as fairness. Will Kymlicka’s multicultural citizenship. Journal of Political Philosophy, 5(4), 406-427.

Laranjo, R. O. (2017). Politics of language in “Korean style multiculturalism”: Utilization of Filipino language in Korean language textbooks for marriage migrants. Plaridel, 14(1), 53-70.

Lee, C., Maruja, M. B. Asis, S. C., and Seong ii Park (2018). Migratory experiences of filipinos in Korea and their return to the Philippines. IOM MRTC Research Report Series, 2017-02. IOM, Migration Research and Training Centre.

Lee, H. (2024, September 6). Philippines calls on Korea to pay minimum wage to caregivers. The Korea Times. https://www.koreatimes.co.kr/www/nation/2024/09/113_381944.html

Lee, J.-L. (2023, June 17). Could foreign nannies boost Korea’s ultra-low birthrate? Korea Joongang Daily. https://koreajoongangdaily.joins.com/2023/06/17/why/why-foreign-nannies-babysitters/20230617070008685.html

Lee, J. (2024, July 16). Controversial foreign nanny project sets sail in Seoul. The Korea Herald. https://www.koreaherald.com/view.php?ud=20240716050612

Lim, T. (2009). Who is Korean? Migration, immigration and the challenge of multiculturalism in homogeneous societies. The Asia-Pacific Journal, 7(30), 1-20.

Ministry of Justice (n.d.). Policies and statistics. Ministry of Justice, Republic of Korea. https://www.moj.go.kr/moj/2412/subview.do

Oh, S.-M. (2024, February 28). Fertility rate in S. Korea hits another record low of 0.65. Yonhap News Agency. https://en.yna.co.kr/view/AEN20240228004200320

Park, H. (2017). Between globalization and nationalism: The politics of immigration in South Korea. Asian Perspective, 41(3), 377-402.

Park, K., Seol, D., and Lee, S. (1999). International labor migration and social networks: The case of Filipino workers in Masok, Korea. Korean Journal of Sociology, 33(4), 819-849.

Romulo, V. (2023). 1st migration webinar: Challenges and opportunities [Video]. Philippine Embassy in Korea. https://libguides.umgc.edu/c.php?g=1003870&p=7270674

Seol, D. (2000). Past and present of foreign workers in Korea 1987-2000. Asian Solidarity Quarterly, 2, 6-31.

Shin, G. (2022). Beyond representation: How diversity can unleash Korea’s innovation. Stanford University, Center for International Security and Cooperation. https://fsi.stanford.edu/news/beyond-representation-how-diversity-can-unleash-korea%E2%80%99s-innovation

Shin, W., and Moon, R. (2019). Korea’s migrants: From homogeneity to diversity. Asian Survey, 59(4), 595-606.

Watson, I. (2010). Multiculturalism in South Korea: A critical assessment. Journal of Contemporary Asia, 40(2), 337-346.

Yea, S. (2004). Runaway brides: Anxieties of identity among trafficked Filipina entertainers in South Korea. Singapore Journal of Tropical Geography, 25(2), 180-197.

Yonhap (2020). Over 8,000 illegal stayers leave Korea voluntarily under incentive program. https://www.koreatimes.co.kr/www/nation/2020/03/251_282462.html

Yu, S. (2023). Migrant racialization in South Korea: Class and nationality as the central narrative. Ethnic and Racial Studies, 46(10), 2089-2110.

Citado por