Community movements are founded on cooperation and inclusivity, yet focusing only on internal collaboration and inclusivity risks fostering collectivism. Moreover, government and local government policies and regulations could create tension. Thus, there are inherent challenges to address in forming and advancing communities. This lecture explores the typical conflicts arising from community movements. Through the lens of tension between cooperation and inclusivity, autonomy, and institutionalisation, this lecture delves into the history of communal childcare movements. It proposes the direction for community movements in a mobility society.
- Humanities for Happiness
- Off line
Tension of Cooperation and Inclusion, Tension of Self-reliance and Institutionalization
Lecture Information
- Date2019-01-04
- LocationSeongdong Foundation for Arts & Culture
Instructor
Cheong, Seonghoon
Ph. D. philosophy in Seoul National University/ former research professor in Korea University and former HK research professor in Institute for Urban Humanities, University of Seoul. Currently working as a lecturer in Seoul National Univ., Seoul National Univ. of Science and Technology. Published a number of journal articles about tension between diffusion media and success media in digital age, limit of communitarian community and realistic community in modern conditions, Problems left by the debate between Habermas and Luhmann, etc.