​서울대학교 인류학과 BK21 교육연구단 해외석학 초청 강연 개최

안녕하십니까? 인류학과 BK21 교육연구단에서 다음과 같이 폴란드 Jagiellonian University의 Tobiasz Targosz 교수님을 모시고 초청강연을 개최합니다. 이번 강연에서 Targosz 교수는 대만 가오슝과 서울 수도권에서 수행된 민족지학적 현장 조사를 바탕으로, 이들 국가가 자국 내 거주하고, 공부하며, 일하는 동남아시아 이민자들을 어떻게 관리하는지에 대해 논의합니다. 관심있는 많은 분들의 참여바랍니다.

강연자: Dr. Tobiasz Targosz (Jagiellonian University)

일시: 2024년 12월 26일 오후 1시 30분 – 3시

장소: 서울대학교 우석경제관 223동 504호

문의: anthrobk21plus@snu.ac.kr 

*본 강연은 별도의 신청없이 참여가능합니다.

강연제목

<Southeast Asian Immigrants in Taiwan and South Korea: The Spectre of Comparisons>

강연소개

South Korea and Taiwan are among the most prominent migration destinations in East Asia. This lecture, based on ethnographic fieldwork conducted in Kaohsiung, Taiwan, and the Seoul metropolitan area, examines how these nations manage the Southeast Asian immigrants who reside, study, and work within their borders. The discussion will focus on the integration of these immigrants into their host societies and the broader impact of their presence on these countries.

Additionally, the lecture will address the challenges of promoting a multicultural society in nations that have historically emphasized being monocultural and monolingual. By providing a comparative analysis, this lecture aims to highlight the complex interactions between migration policies, social integration, and cultural transformation in South Korea and Taiwan.

강연자 소개

Dr. Tobiasz Targosz is an anthropologist and an assistant professor at the Jagiellonian University's Center for Comparative Studies of Civilizations. He holds degrees from three faculties at Jagiellonian University: History and Ethnology (Faculty of History), Far Eastern Studies (Faculty of International and Political Studies), and Sinology (Faculty of Philology).

From 2010 to 2023, Dr. Targosz conducted extensive field research in mainland China, Taiwan, and several Southeast Asian countries, including Myanmar, Laos, Cambodia, and Thailand. In 2023, he spent ten months in Kaohsiung, Taiwan, where he performed in-depth fieldwork on the experiences of Southeast Asian immigrants. Currently, he is involved in research funded by the Korea Foundation, which focuses on the situation of Southeast Asian immigrants in Korea.

His primary research interests are centered on studying marginalized groups in East and Southeast Asia, with a particular emphasis on their social dynamics and integration within broader cultural and political contexts.