Sewing, Startup Capitalism, & South Korea
Hi! In this video I discuss the significance of Kimsooja’s bottari sculptural sewing pieces, feminist perspectives on startup capitalism in Bengeluru, and Ham Kyungah’s threaded chandelier works in relation to South Korea’s questioned position as a sovereign state. I read a lot of cool books for this video so I hope it inspires you to browse them as well :)

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Art in the Consumer Debt Crisis: Klarna, Abercrombie & Fitch, Christine Sun Kim

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Bojagi: The Historical Korean Art of Gift-Giving

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“You can’t be depressed here” 15 hours with South Korea’s psychiatrist

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A "Completely Normal" Night in China: 0 Conversations

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Japanese Design: Yūgen, Kanso & Datsuzoku

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30 Weird Japanese Home Items Tourists Never See

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bring ugliness back to the movies ❤️

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How to Identify Quality in Clothing (A Rant)

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Clara Mattei: capitalism is not natural - it’s enforced

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Why Korean Tutors Make $10 Million a Year

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Knitting and Crafting as Subversion of Neoliberalism

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Miné Okubo: Japanese American Art as Historical Records

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Na Hye-Sok: Korea’s First Radical Feminist Artist

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21 Surprising Items Every Japanese Home Has - Here's Why

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Process of making hanbok. Korean traditional clothing. 2000 years of history.

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Skinny Is Back Like NEVER Before…

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Trump Attends NBA Finals, Cries Election Fraud in California & Storms Out of Interview

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Life Under China’s Social Credit System: A Dystopian Reality? | Investigate Asia
![Husband doesn’t want wife to work, she regrets getting married and coming to Korea [Part 3] | K-DOC](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/I0ch2y1NDNM/hqdefault.jpg?sqp=-oaymwEjCNACELwBSFryq4qpAxUIARUAAAAAGAElAADIQj0AgKJDeAE=&rs=AOn4CLA_ShPGemjXzoKfbIq2X64Iedg96g)
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Husband doesn’t want wife to work, she regrets getting married and coming to Korea [Part 3] | K-DOC

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