Min Wha Han is Assistant Professor of Communication at West Texas A&M University.Eun-Jeong Han is Associate Professor of Communication in the Department of Communication at Salisbury University.JongHwa Lee is Associate Professor of Communication in the Department of Communication and Mass Media at Angelo State University.

• 0.Introduction - Displacement, Mobility, and Diversity in Korea: Diaspora within Homeland. 1.Leaving “Home” in Search of the “Homeland”: The Returning Movement of Korean Transnational Adoptees. 2.Chapter Two – Zainichi Koreans Migration to South Korea and Border Politics in the Post-Cold War Era. 3.South Korean attitudes towards Chosŏnjok migrants as a social response to geopolitical dynamics. 4.“I can speak zero language”: Discursive construction of bilingualism and Korean returnees in social media. 5.Perceptions of South Korea in North Korean refugees’ poetry. 6.Between Gohyang and Joguk: Representations of Post-repatriation Identities among Returning Zainichi Koreans. 7.Exploration of the intertwined ethnic and national identity among Ko-Ryo-In in Korea. 8.Mental Health Correlates Among Married-Based Immigrant Women in South Korea. 9.“My community is all around the world”: The role of globalized media in forming imagination, aspiration, and transnational connectivity among marriage immigrant women in South Korea. 10.The Price of Conviction: Diversity, Inclusion, and Success as Neoliberal Fantasy in Itaewon Class. 11.Do I Belong in Ikseon-dong?: Glocalized Cosmopolitan Spaces of Belonging. 12.Battle for Survival: Multiple Diasporas and Opportunities for Change

Min Wha Han is Assistant Professor of Communication at West Texas A&M University.Eun-Jeong Han is Associate Professor of Communication in the Department of Communication at Salisbury University.JongHwa Lee is Associate Professor of Communication in the Department of Communication and Mass Media at Angelo State University.

• 0.Introduction - Displacement, Mobility, and Diversity in Korea: Diaspora within Homeland. 1.Leaving “Home” in Search of the “Homeland”: The Returning Movement of Korean Transnational Adoptees. 2.Chapter Two – Zainichi Koreans Migration to South Korea and Border Politics in the Post-Cold War Era. 3.South Korean attitudes towards Chosŏnjok migrants as a social response to geopolitical dynamics. 4.“I can speak zero language”: Discursive construction of bilingualism and Korean returnees in social media. 5.Perceptions of South Korea in North Korean refugees’ poetry. 6.Between Gohyang and Joguk: Representations of Post-repatriation Identities among Returning Zainichi Koreans. 7.Exploration of the intertwined ethnic and national identity among Ko-Ryo-In in Korea. 8.Mental Health Correlates Among Married-Based Immigrant Women in South Korea. 9.“My community is all around the world”: The role of globalized media in forming imagination, aspiration, and transnational connectivity among marriage immigrant women in South Korea. 10.The Price of Conviction: Diversity, Inclusion, and Success as Neoliberal Fantasy in Itaewon Class. 11.Do I Belong in Ikseon-dong?: Glocalized Cosmopolitan Spaces of Belonging. 12.Battle for Survival: Multiple Diasporas and Opportunities for Change

Min Wha Han is Assistant Professor of Communication at West Texas A&M University.Eun-Jeong Han is Associate Professor of Communication in the Department of Communication at Salisbury University.JongHwa Lee is Associate Professor of Communication in the Department of Communication and Mass Media at Angelo State University.

• 0.Introduction - Displacement, Mobility, and Diversity in Korea: Diaspora within Homeland. 1.Leaving “Home” in Search of the “Homeland”: The Returning Movement of Korean Transnational Adoptees. 2.Chapter Two – Zainichi Koreans Migration to South Korea and Border Politics in the Post-Cold War Era. 3.South Korean attitudes towards Chosŏnjok migrants as a social response to geopolitical dynamics. 4.“I can speak zero language”: Discursive construction of bilingualism and Korean returnees in social media. 5.Perceptions of South Korea in North Korean refugees’ poetry. 6.Between Gohyang and Joguk: Representations of Post-repatriation Identities among Returning Zainichi Koreans. 7.Exploration of the intertwined ethnic and national identity among Ko-Ryo-In in Korea. 8.Mental Health Correlates Among Married-Based Immigrant Women in South Korea. 9.“My community is all around the world”: The role of globalized media in forming imagination, aspiration, and transnational connectivity among marriage immigrant women in South Korea. 10.The Price of Conviction: Diversity, Inclusion, and Success as Neoliberal Fantasy in Itaewon Class. 11.Do I Belong in Ikseon-dong?: Glocalized Cosmopolitan Spaces of Belonging. 12.Battle for Survival: Multiple Diasporas and Opportunities for Change