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Hegemony, Contestation, and Empowerment: The Politics of Law and Society Studies in South Korea

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  04 July 2014

Chulwoo LEE
Chulwoo LEE*
Affiliation:
Yonsei Law School, Seoul, Korea
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Abstract

The philosophers have only interpreted the world, in various ways. The point, however, is to change it.

(Karl Marx, Theses on Feuerbach, 1845)

It can never be the task of an empirical science to provide binding norms and ideals from which directives for immediate practical activity can be derived.

(Max Weber, Objectivity of Social Science and Social Policy, 1904)

Abstract

This paper traces the development of law and society studies in South Korea, elucidates the political implications of the academic practices of law and society scholars, and identifies the forms of their political engagement. It canvasses the situation of law and society studies in the pre- and post-Liberation periods and analyzes the changes that have occurred since law and society came to be studied and taught in universities. The paper shows how the early generations of scholarship were sidestepped in the 1980s by the so-called “third-generation legal scholarship” and delineates the counter-hegemonic movement launched by the new generation of scholars. It throws light on the empowerment of critical law and society scholars in the post-democratization phases of the 1990s and 2000s, when many of those scholars actively participated in policy-making and civil advocacy, and discusses the tensions in those developments.

Keywords

South Korealaw and developmentlegal fieldactivismMarxismpromotionalism
Type
Research Article
Information
Asian Journal of Law and Society , Volume 1 , Issue 2 , November 2014 , pp. 275 - 304
Copyright
© Cambridge University Press and KoGuan Law School, Shanghai Jiao Tong University 

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Footnotes

*

Chulwoo Lee is a professor of law at Yonsei Law School, Seoul, Korea, where he teaches the sociology of law, citizenship and migration, and related subjects. His main academic interests and areas of publication include law and social theory, the social history of law in Korea, and the politics of citizenship. I thank Bernadette Atuahene, Cho Hee-Yeon, Choi Chongko, Choi Dai-Kwon, Hahm Chaihark, Han Sang Hie, Hong Sung-Soo, Yong-Sung Jonathan Kang, Kim Chang-Rok, Kim Do Kyun, Kim Kyung Il, Kwon Tai-Joon, Lee Ho-Chung, Lee Keun-Gwan, Lee Sang Soo, Lee Sang-Young, Kim Sung Ho, Setsuo Miyazawa, Luke Nottage, Park Hwan Mu, Shin Woo Cheol, and Song Sang-Hyun for their advice and comments at various stages of writing this paper.

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