"Crisis of Historical Subjectivity" - my guest, Dr. Namhee Lee, used this phrase to describe the Korean people's experience of 'failed history' and their collective effort to overcome that past. This is the story of "disguised employees" - South Korea's intellectuals who left high-paying jobs to instead work on the factory floor with the aim of bringing about democratic change.

🚩About My 167th Guest:

Dr. Namhee Lee is a professor UCLA's Department of Asian Languages & Cultures in UCLA.

She is the author of the following books:

• Memory Construction and the Politics of Time In Neo-liberal South Korea, and
• The Making of Minjung: Democracy and the Politics of Representation in South Korea.

🚩Other Mentioned Interviews:

►⁠How Japan Works - The "most important bilateral relationship in the world, bar none." | S5E11

►⁠Debunking How China Kept Its Prices Low | S4E19

🚩About the Image:

South Korea's flag. Image by Chickenonline from Pixabay.

🚩Adel Aali

host & producer

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163 scholars and counting! So don't miss HbN guest scholars’ weekly takes on the history behind our news.