2023/12/11 by Doucette, Jamie
#East Asia #South Korea #citizenship #compressed modernity #critical human geography #familial forms #infrastructural familialism #time-space compression #urban developmentalism
paper · doi:10.48770/ker.2023.no5.33
The Logic of Compressed Modernity provides a panoramic overview of Chang Kyung-Sup’s work as a pioneering, critical sociologist, and a subtle reframing of his contribution to the broader social sciences to draw out its global significance. In my contribution to this book symposium, I want to focus on how Chang’s ideas concerning compressed modernity have developed in parallel to cognate ideas and complementary approaches within human geography. And yet, surprisingly, engagement between these two critical traditions has not been as extensive as their affinities might suggest.