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Belonging in a House Divided
The Violence of the North Korean Resettlement Process
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"Belonging in a House Divided is a theoretically grounded and nuanced ethnography of the experiences of North Koreans who have resettled in South Korea. With a substantive focus on notions of citizenship, gendered migration, family reunification, and adoption, Joowon Park illuminates an understudied population, the examination of which opens up an array of complexities. His scholarship makes a unique and significant contribution to our knowledge about North Korea."--Grace M. Cho, author of Tastes Like War: A Memoir "Deeply thoughtful, compelling, and the first of its kind, Joowon Park's book o...
"Belonging in a House Divided is a theoretically grounded and nuanced ethnography of the experiences of North Koreans who have resettled in South Korea. With a substantive focus on notions of citizenship, gendered migration, family reunification, and adoption, Joowon Park illuminates an understudied population, the examination of which opens up an array of complexities. His scholarship makes a unique and significant contribution to our knowledge about North Korea."--Grace M. Cho, author of Tastes Like War: A Memoir "Deeply thoughtful, compelling, and the first of its kind, Joowon Park's book offers a richly detailed and fascinating ethnographic study of the everyday lives of resettled North Korean refugees in South Korea. This book advances our understanding of the two Koreas by a quantum leap by untangling the tortured politics and cultural challenges of North Korean refugee resettlement that reflect the ongoing violence of a war that has yet to end."--Theodore Jun Yoo, author of The Koreas: The Birth of Two Nations Divided "Park's ethnographic account of resettled North Koreans in South Korea challenges readers and Korean society at large to rethink violence, citizenship, and belonging. His retelling and analysis of the resettlement experience are rife with rich detail and insights only possible due to his long-term personal relationships with these communities and his experience in the South Korean army. Global audiences will also take an interest in the book's engagement with regional and global factors of North Korean migration, such as the role of China and global humanitarian discourse."--Gi-Wook Shin, William J. Perry Professor of Contemporary Korea, Stanford University
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