Job Titles

Department of Archaeology
Education:
Employment Experience:
My PhD research focuses on the plural understanding of colonial heritage in South Korea, particularly regarding the multi-layered memories of the general public. I am developing the concept of 'in-between colonial heritage,' which explores diverse interpretations that lie in-between two extremes, such as anti- or pro-Japanese, official or non-official, and authorised or grassroots, in both the material and perceptual spectrum of colonial heritage. The research is centred on case study sites in my hometown, Busan, where colonial and Korean War heritage coexist. I am also interested in urban heritage, dark heritage, and migration studies.
Kim, H. J. (2023) 'Reflection on the Korean diaspora and postmemory: A case study of visual arts by descendants of immigrants', In Kim, S. (eds) Two Time Zones: Korea and Joseon Zainichi, Joseon-jok and North Korean Defectors, pp. 51-63.
Kim, H. J. (2021) 'The concept and development of urban heritage in the change of principles of World Heritage Convention', Journal of World Heritage, vol. 7, no. 1, pp. 13-21.
Kim, H. J. (2020) 'Theoretical issues regarding negative heritage and related research tasks of East-Asian modern heritage', Journal of World Heritage, vol. 6, no. 1, pp. 37–47.
Kim, H. J. (2020) ‘Kitchener through the eyes of a stranger’, The Association of Jewish Refugees (AJR) Journal Nov. Issue, Available at: https://ajr.org.uk/ajr-journal/
Ryukoku University (Kyoto, Japan), Faculty of International Studies: Special lecture on ‘Everyday colonial heritage and its postcolonial perception’, 2023.
Supervisor: Dr Gilly Carr
Advisor: Dr Liliana Janik
Postal Address:
Department of Archaeology
Downing Street
CB2 3DZ Cambridge
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