Korean Shinhak (信學, Integral Studies for Faith)’s Narrative on Feminist Biopolitics in the Anthropocene Era and the Jibsaram (House-wo-men, 집사람) Movement

March 31, 2025Won-Buddhist Thought & Religious Culture

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Key Points

This research investigates how foundational concepts of family, ownership, and state can be redefined in the Anthropocene through a feminist biopolitics lens.
Analyzed historical perspectives on family, ownership, and state from a feminist biopolitics viewpoint.
Explored the role of trust and friendship in forming new relationships in society.
Proposed the 'house-wo-men' movement as a way to redefine care and nurturing roles.
Identified the need for new principles of 'physiology', 'truth', and 'pragmatism' to build better relationships in the Anthropocene.
Highlighted the significance of cultivating trust and friendship as essential for societal transformation.
Advocated for community and policy changes to support shared caregiving roles beyond traditional gender expectations.

Explores feminist biopolitics in the Anthropocene, suggesting policies for enhanced communal care and responsibility.

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Unsunn Lee (2025) studied this question.

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