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"The book reexamines Japan{u2019}s policies in Korea from 1910 to 1945. The authors contend that Japan{u2019}s policies were moderate considering the magnitude of the colonial endeavor and were proportional when compared to the imperialist practices of Western nations. Drawing on recent scholarship, this study effectively contributes to the growing field of historical revisionism in Korean colonial history. Historical remembrance in South Korea unabashedly portrays the colonial era in a wholly negative light; The Japanese colonial regime is presented as an authoritarian regime that exploited the innocent Korean people. In some cases, academic circles in Asia and America have adopted positions that mirror the Korean historical paradigm. Dr. Akita and Dr. Palmer challenge the pro-Korean nationalist narrative by using a plethora of archival documents written by the highest echelons of Japan{u2019}s leadership. These documents, written by men such as Yamagata Aritomo and Hara Kei, reveal the origins and reasonableness of Japanese colonial policies, especially when shown in light of Japan{u2019}s strong legalist tradition. A more nuanced view of Japan{u2019}s rule in Korea is achieved by juxtaposing it to the Europeans{u2019} record in Asia and Africa. Furthermore, this work highlights various ways that Japan{u2019}s colonial interlude contributed to South Korea{u2019}s postwar industrialization."--Provided by publisher.
Japanese Occupation of Korea (1910-1945) --- Korea --- History
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"Highlights the centrality of transnational relationships in the transformation of colonial Korean Buddhism in the early twentieth century. While Japanese Buddhism exerted the most influence, Korean Buddhism (and Japanese Buddhism itself) was deeply influenced by developments in China, Taiwan, and elsewhere, as well as by Christianity"--Provided by publisher.
Buddhism --- Transnationalism --- History --- Korea --- Civilization --- Japanese influences. --- Religion --- Japanese Occupation of Korea (1910-1945)
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Imperialism --- Social aspects --- History --- Japanese Occupation of Korea (1910-1945) --- Japan --- Korea --- China --- Manchuria (China) --- Foreign relations --- History --- History --- History
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In the rich and varied life stories in Under the Black Umbrella, elderly Koreans recall incidents that illustrate the complexities of Korea during the colonial period. Hildi Kang here reinvigorates a period of Korean history long shrouded in the silence of those who endured under the "black umbrella" of Japanese colonial rule. Existing descriptions of the colonial period tend to focus on extremes: imperial repression and national resistance, Japanese subjugation and Korean suffering, Korean backwardness and Japanese progress. "Most people," Kang says, "have read or heard only the horror stories which, although true, tell only a small segment of colonial life." The varied accounts in Under the Black Umbrella reveal a truth that is both more ambiguous and more human-the small-scale, mundane realities of life in colonial Korea. Accessible and attractive narratives, linked by brief historical overviews, provide a large and fully textured view of Korea under Japanese rule. Looking past racial hatred and repression, Kang reveals small acts of resistance carried out by Koreans, as well as gestures of fairness by Japanese colonizers. Impressive for the history it recovers and preserves, Under the Black Umbrella is a candid, human account of a complicated time in a contested place.
Japan --- Korea --- Politics and government --- Social conditions --- History --- Japan colonizing Korea. --- Koreans' lives under Japanese occupation. --- Post-Colonialism korea. --- asian politics . --- asian studies . --- black umbrella . --- colonial korea. --- colonial korean history . --- colony of japan. --- cultural accommodation . --- elderly Koreans living in the American west coast. --- imperial japan history . --- imperial japanese colonial history . --- japanese history . --- japanese in korea. --- japanese occupation . --- japanese occupation of korea . --- japanese politics . --- japanese rule of korea . --- japanese studies . --- korean history . --- korean independence movement . --- korean living . --- korean studies . --- koreans under japan rule . --- learning about korea . --- modern korea . --- social conditions in korea .
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Between 1966 and 1980, the War History Office of the National Defense College of Japan published the 102-volume Senshi Sōsho (War History Series). These volumes give a detailed account of the operations of the Imperial Japanese Army and the Imperial Japanese Navy during the Second World War. This book, vol. 3 of the series, describes in depth the campaign to gain control over the Indonesian archipelago. (copyright: the Corts Foundation)
World War, 1939-1945 --- Campaigns --- Indonesia --- Dutch East Indies (Territory under Japanese occupation, 1942-1945) --- History --- second world war --- indonesia --- military history --- senshi sōsho --- japan --- Dutch East Indies --- Java --- Palembang --- Sixteenth Army (Japan) --- Southern Expeditionary Army Group --- Staff (military)
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In Intimate Empire Nayoung Aimee Kwon examines intimate cultural encounters between Korea and Japan during the colonial era and their postcolonial disavowal. After the Japanese empire's collapse in 1945, new nation-centered histories in Korea and Japan actively erased these once ubiquitous cultural interactions that neither side wanted to remember. Kwon reconsiders these imperial encounters and their contested legacies through the rise and fall of Japanese-language literature and other cultural exchanges between Korean and Japanese writers and artists in the Japanese empire. The contrast between the prominence of these and other forums of colonial-era cultural collaboration between the colonizers and the colonized, and their denial in divided national narrations during the postcolonial aftermath, offers insights into the paradoxical nature of colonial collaboration, which Kwon characterizes as embodying desire and intimacy with violence and coercion. Through the case study of the formation and repression of imperial subjects between Korea and Japan, Kwon considers the imbrications of colonialism and modernity and the entwined legacies of colonial and Cold War histories in the Asia-Pacific more broadly.
Japanese literature--Korean authors--History and criticism --- Korea--History--Japanese occupation, 1910-1945 --- National characteristics, Korean --- Japanese literature --- Imperialism in literature --- Modernism (Literature) --- Postcolonialism in literature --- Language and languages in literature --- Korean authors --- History and criticism
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Between 1966 and 1980, the War History Office of the National Defense College of Japan (now the Center for Military History of the National Institute for Defense Studies) published the 102-volume Senshi Sōsho (War History Series). These volumes give a detailed account of the operations of the Imperial Japanese Army and Imperial Japanese Navy during the Second World War. The present volume, The Operations of the Navy in the Dutch East Indies and the Bay of Bengal, volume 26 of the series, describes the Japanese Navy’s role in the campaign to gain control over the Indonesian archipelago – at that time the largest transoceanic landing operation in the military history of the world. It includes, among others, the first complete Japanese analysis of the Battle of the Java Sea, a much-debated battle that ended disastrously for the Allies and opened the way to Java for the Japanese.
Military history --- World War, 1939-1945 --- Campaigns --- Naval operations, Japanese. --- Japan. --- History. --- Dutch East Indies (Territory under Japanese occupation, 1942-1945) --- Imperial Japanese Navy --- Dai Nippon Kaigun --- Dai Nippon Teikoku Kaigun --- Nippon Teikoku Kaigun --- Japan --- Senshi Sōsho --- Second World War --- Indonesia --- Army --- Cruiser --- Destroyer --- Destroyer squadron --- Dutch East Indies --- Submarine --- 1939-1945 --- World War II Period
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Ch'oe, Nam-sŏn, --- Korea --- History --- K9160 --- K9300.60 --- K9125.60 --- Korea: History -- modern period (1860s-[1945]), 20th century general --- Korea: Social sciences -- social and cultural history -- modern period (1860s-[1945]), 20th century general --- Korea: Genealogy and biography -- biography -- modern period (1860s-[1945]), 20th century general --- Ch'oe, Nam-sŏn, - 1890-1957 --- Korea - History - Japanese occupation, 1910-1945 - Biography.
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'Imperial Romance' argues that the idea of colonial intimacy within the Japanese empire of the early twentieth century had a far broader and more popular influence on discourse makers, social leaders, and intellectuals than previously understood. The book investigates representations of Korean-Japanese intimate and familial relationships - including romance, marriage, and kinship - in literature, media, and cinema, alongside documents that discuss colonial policies during the Japanese protectorate period and colonial rule in Korea (1905-45). Focusing on Korean perspectives, the book uncovers political meaning in the representation of intimacy and emotion between Koreans and Japanese portrayed in print media and films.
Interethnic marriage --- Intermarriage in literature --- Japanese --- K9300.70 --- K9700.70 --- K9741.70 --- Ethnology --- Ethnic intermarriage --- Intermarriage --- Social aspects --- History --- Korea: Social sciences -- social and cultural history -- Japanese annexation period (1905-1945) --- Korea: Literature -- history -- Japanese annexation period (1905-1945) --- Korea: Performing and media arts -- history -- Japanese annexation period (1905-1945) --- Korea --- Japan --- Colonial influence --- Intermarriage in literature. --- Japanese occupation, 1910-1945.
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South Korean conglomerates, or 'chaebol,' such as Hyundai and Samsung, play a far more important role in the Korean economy than do comparable large firms in the US and Japanese economies. Despite the importance of the chaebol to the rapid postwar development of the Korean economy, little has been written about their origins during the Japanese occupation. Through case studies of local ownership in major financial, commercial, and industrial ventures, this book provides a detailed picture of indigenous capitalism during Japanese colonization. Drawing on Japanese government sources, Korean biographies and diaries, interviews and US intelligence material, the author gives a compelling account of key personalities in the Korean business elite and of the personal dilemmas of balancing nationalism against success under dependent, colonial conditions. The author concludes that dependent rather than comprador capitalism characterized leading Korean businesses through 1945. Patterns of concentration within family enterprises, close ties with the colonial state, and mutual support among a Korean inner circle of business leaders constitute a legacy of the colonial period important to the subsequent development of Korean conglomerates.
History of Asia --- anno 1900-1999 --- South Korea --- Corporations --- -K9400.70 --- K9410 --- K9170 --- Business corporations --- C corporations --- Corporations, Business --- Corporations, Public --- Limited companies --- Publicly held corporations --- Publicly traded corporations --- Public limited companies --- Stock corporations --- Subchapter C corporations --- Business enterprises --- Corporate power --- Disincorporation --- Stocks --- Trusts, Industrial --- History --- -Korea: Economy and industry -- history -- Japanese annexation period (1905-1945) --- Korea: Economy and industry -- organization and systems --- Korea: History -- Japanese annexation period (1905-1945) --- Korea --- Economic conditions --- -History --- -Corporations --- -History of Asia --- K9400.70 --- Korea: Economy and industry -- history -- Japanese annexation period (1905-1945) --- Japan --- Korea [South ] --- 20th century --- 1910-1945 --- Japanese occupation, 1910-1945 --- Corporations - Korea (South) - History - 20th century. --- Korea - Economic conditions - 1910-1945. --- Korea - History - Japanese occupation, 1910-1945. --- Social Sciences --- Political Science
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