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Decentering Citizenship - Gender, Labor, and Migrant Rights in South Korea (Hardcover)
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Decentering Citizenship - Gender, Labor, and Migrant Rights in South Korea (Hardcover)
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Decentering Citizenship follows three groups of Filipina migrants'
struggles to belong in South Korea: factory workers claiming rights
as workers, wives of South Korean men claiming rights as mothers,
and hostesses at American military clubs who are excluded from
claims-unless they claim to be victims of trafficking. Moving
beyond laws and policies, Hae Yeon Choo examines how rights are
enacted, translated, and challenged in daily life and ultimately
interrogates the concept of citizenship. Choo reveals citizenship
as a language of social and personal transformation within the
pursuit of dignity, security, and mobility. Her vivid ethnography
of both migrants and their South Korean advocates illuminates how
social inequalities of gender, race, class, and nation operate in
defining citizenship. Decentering Citizenship argues that
citizenship emerges from negotiations about rights and belonging
between South Koreans and migrants. As the promise of equal rights
and full membership in a polity erodes in the face of global
inequalities, this decentering illuminates important contestation
at the margins of citizenship.
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