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Record type:
kapitola v odborné knize (C)
Home Department:
Katedra sociální geografie a regionálního rozvoje (31800)
Title:
North Korean Bronze Statue Building in Africa
Citace
Laš, L. North Korean Bronze Statue Building in Africa.
In:
Jeroen Van Den Bosch, Natasha Lindstaedt (eds.).
Encyclopedia Tyrannica: A Research Guide to Authoritarianism.
Ibidem Verlag, 2025. s. 201-203. ISBN 978-3-8382-1882-3.
Subtitle
Publication year:
2025
Obor:
Form of publication:
Tištená verze
ISBN code:
978-3-8382-1882-3
Book title in original language:
Encyclopedia Tyrannica: A Research Guide to Authoritarianism
Title of the edition and volume number:
neuvedeno
Place of publishing:
neuvedeno
Publisher name:
Ibidem Verlag
Issue reference (issue number):
:
Published:
v zahraničí
Author of the source document:
Jeroen Van Den Bosch, Natasha Lindstaedt (eds.)
Number of pages:
3
Book page count:
900
Page from:
201
Page to:
203
Book print run:
EID:
Key words in English:
Africa, bronze statues, Cold War, Matsudae Art Studio, North Korea, Pyongyang, revolution, social realism
Annotation in original language:
The encyclopedic box 1.16 deals with North Korean politcs in Africa. Since the 1970s, Pyongyang's state-run enterprise, Mansudae Art Studio, has created and built large-scale statues, monuments and memorials throughout the continent, including in nations such as Senegal, Namibia, Angola and Zimbabwe. These initiatives honour the fight against colonial rule, national sovereignty, or pan-African solidarity, reflecting the ideological underpinnings of North Korea's own revolutionary discourse. The statues are a way of getting the country's culture out there and making money, and they help the Democratic People's Republic of Korea (DPRK) to get political influence in places that like their anti-Western stance. The artistic style, which is distinctly North Korean, is known as socialist realism, and the subjects reflect local histories and leaders. The illustration of the DPRK's unique method of authoritarian soft power projection is through ideological art and monumentalism beyond its borders.
Annotation in english language:
The encyclopedic box 1.16 deals with North Korean politcs in Africa. Since the 1970s, Pyongyang's state-run enterprise, Mansudae Art Studio, has created and built large-scale statues, monuments and memorials throughout the continent, including in nations such as Senegal, Namibia, Angola and Zimbabwe. These initiatives honour the fight against colonial rule, national sovereignty, or pan-African solidarity, reflecting the ideological underpinnings of North Korea's own revolutionary discourse. The statues are a way of getting the country's culture out there and making money, and they help the Democratic People's Republic of Korea (DPRK) to get political influence in places that like their anti-Western stance. The artistic style, which is distinctly North Korean, is known as socialist realism, and the subjects reflect local histories and leaders. The illustration of the DPRK's unique method of authoritarian soft power projection is through ideological art and monumentalism beyond its borders.
References
Reference
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