Patterns of Market Polarization and Market Matching in the Korean Film Industry
Despite its embedded ambiguity, conventional wisdom tends to prevail over time. This may be because old adages recurrently embrace some ingredients of truth. As James A. Mathisen highlights, conventional wisdom plays a significant role in constituting knowledge as a starting point. For many people,...
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Veröffentlicht in: | Journal of East Asian studies 2004-05, Vol.4 (2), p.285-300 |
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container_title | Journal of East Asian studies |
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creator | Park, Sangyoub Shin, Eui Hang |
description | Despite its embedded ambiguity, conventional wisdom tends to prevail over time. This may be because old adages recurrently embrace some ingredients of truth. As James A. Mathisen highlights, conventional wisdom plays a significant role in constituting knowledge as a starting point. For many people, numerous adages (the rich get richer while the poor get poorer; birds of a feather flock together) are most commonly perceived as true. More interestingly, the accuracy of the two folk wisdoms appears to be more salient in culture-producing industries, including the motion picture industry. Concomitantly, the two adages have long been connected to diverse societal phenomena and sociological knowledge. |
doi_str_mv | 10.1017/S1598240800001843 |
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subjects | Ambiguity Analysis Cinematography Company financing Composers Economic uncertainty Export-import trade Film directors Film producers Finance Media Motion picture industry Movie directors Movie industry Movies Popular culture Productivity South Korea United States |
title | Patterns of Market Polarization and Market Matching in the Korean Film Industry |
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