This lecture explores the idea of citizenship and its historical changes. Citizenship has evolved beyond the modern boundaries of the democratic revolution, now encompassing broader social rights like ecology, peace, poverty, sustainability, welfare, and information rights. Moreover, future citizens, empowered by mobility technologies such as smartphones and social networks, will have enhanced citizenship, granting them new institutional powers. This will drive the reshaping of established social, political, and economic structures.
- Humanities for Dreamers
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How did Information and Communication Technologies (ICTs) Change Citizens?
Lecture Information
- Date2021-07-06
- LocationMiddle school Attached to College of Education Konkuk University
Instructor
Song, Kyungjae
Ph. D. in Political Science, Kyung Hee University. Former advisory board member in Eduin, Ministry of Education/ Korea Communications Standards Commission/ Ministry of Culture, Media Policy Forum, K-MOOC management/ Former Research Fellow in Local Press Commission / Advisory Board Member of Promotion Policy in National Election Commission / Research Professor at Kyung Hee Institute for Human Society