연세대학교 근대한국학연구소

인문한국플러스사업단

김 창 희 CHANG-HEE KIM

연세대학교 인문예술대학 영어영문학과 교수

 이메일 changheekim@yonsei.ac.kr

☎ 내선 전화 +82. 33. 2747

 연구분야 Asian American (Trans-Pacific) Studies, Modern American

Literature, Postcolonial Theory, Affect Theory, Literary Criticism,

Biopolitics, Cold War Studies

EDUCATION

Ph.D. English, University of Minnesota, Twin Cities (2009)

Dissertation: “The Fantasy of Asian America: Identity, Ideology, and Desire”

Director: Dr. Josephine Lee

Committee Members: Dr. Lois Cucullu, Dr. Jani Scandura, Dr. Erika Lee

M.A. English Lang. and Lit., Yonsei University, South Korea (2002)

Thesis: “A Comparison of Gordimer’s Conservationist and Coetzee’s Waiting for the

Barbarians”

Advisor: Dr. Suk-Koo Rhee

Committee Members: Dr. Hyung-Ji Park, Dr. Shang-Young Moon

B.A. English Language and Literature, Yonsei University, South Korea (1999)

Senior Thesis: “A Study on Joseph Conrad’s Heart of Darkness”

PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE

2017–Current: Chair, Dept. of English Lang. & Lit., Yonsei Univ. at Wonju

2016–Current: Associate Prof., Dept. of English Lang. & Lit., Yonsei Univ. at Wonju

2012–2016: Assistant Prof., Dept. of English Lang. & Lit., Yonsei Univ. at Wonju

2011–2012: Assistant Professor, Division of General Studies, Ulsan National Institute of

Science and Technology (UNIST)

2010–2011: BK (Brain Korea) Post-Doctoral Research Fellow, Dept. of English Lang. & Lit.,

Yonsei Univ. at Seoul

2009–2010: Adjunct Lecturer in English, Univ. of Minnesota, Twin Cities

AFFILIATED ACADEMIC POSITIONS

2017–Current: Joint Researcher of the Institute of Modern Korean Studies at Yonsei Univ. for

Humanities Korea (HK+) Project, entitled “Introspection of the Intellectual

Foundations of Modern Korean Studies and the Prospect of Korean Studies in

the 21st Century

2014–Current: Faculty Editor of Yonsei Chunchu, University Press of Yonsei Univ.

SELECTED FELLOWSHIPS/AWARDS

Best Teachers Award, Yonsei University (2017)

Best Researchers Award, Yonsei University (2014)

Outstanding Graduate Instructor Awards in English, Univ. of Minnesota (May 2007)

Fulbright Graduate Research Scholar Grant (2002-2004)

Rotary Fellowship (2002-2003)

SELECTED PUBLICATIONS

“The Biopolitical Effect of Cold War Containment in a Coming-of-Age Narrative: On Postcolonial

Subjectivity in Hagedorn’s Dogeaters.” JNT: Journal of Narrative Theory 47.1 (Winter

2017): 89–116. (A&HCI)

“Asian Performance on the Stage of American Empire in Flower Drum Song.” Cultural Critique

85 (Fall 2013): 1-37. (SCI/A&HCI)

“The US’ Biopolitical Making of an Affective Empire in the Fin De Siecle and Now.” British and

American Fiction 25.1 (Spring 2018): 169-197. (KCI)

「9/11 이후 미국의 분열적 스펙터클과 캡틴 아메리카의 죽음」. 『안과밖』 41호, 2016년 11월,

pp. 165-191 (KCI)

“The Coming-of-Age Narrative of Confessional Healing in Joy Kogawa’s Obasan.” Modern

Fiction in English 22.2 (Sept. 2015): 359-390. (KCI)

“Specters of Ruins Haunt a “Total Society” of Postmemorial Reality: A Critique of Neoliberal

Modernity.” English & American Cultural Studies 15.2 (Aug. 2015): 26-69. (KCI)

“A Critical Conundrum on the Rise of Subjectivity from a Psycho-Marxist Perspective.” Saehan

English Language and Literature 57.2 (May 2015): 21-49. (KCI)

“The Question of Colonial Subjectivity in Neoliberal Hawaii in Yamanaka’s Blu’s Hanging.”

American Fiction 21.2 (July 2014): 201-235. (KCI)

NATIONAL RESEARCH GRANTS

2017-2018: “A Biopolitical Butterfly as the Cultural Commodity of Post-Political late Capitalism:

Reading David H. Hwang’s M. Butterfly in Light of the Cold War Liberalism of the

1960s.” (about 20,000 USD) Funded by the National Research Foundation of Korea.

2016-2017: “The Rise of Youth Counterculture in the Early Cold War: The Biopolitical Effect of

Capitalist Desire.” (about 10,000 USD) Funded by the National Research Foundation

of Korea.

2014-2015: “Asian Performance on the Stage of American Empire in Flower Drum Song.” (about

5,000 USD) Funded by the National Research Foundation of Korea.

2013-2014: “The Question of Neoliberal Subjectivities of Asian America in Colonial Hawai’i: On

Lois-An Yamanaka’s Blu’s Hanging. (10,000 USD) Funded by the National Research

Foundation of Korea.

2012-2013: “Turning the Screw for What?: The Feminist Will to Power and Knowing” (about

5,000 USD) Funded by the National Research Foundation of Korea.