The Current State of Studies on the Japanese Colonial Era and Related Issues : With a special focus on the studies produced in the 21st century
Journal Title: International Journal of Korean History - Year 2006, Vol 10, Issue 1
Abstract
The study of modern Korean history, which includes the Japanese colonial era, began to come into its own at the beginning of the 1980s. Since then, enthusiasm for the study of modern Korean history has continued unabated, with two hundred and fifteen papers on the Japanese colonial era produced in 1997 alone.1 This number grew to two hundred and forty in 1999, constituting a 10% increase over the previous year’s output.
Authors and Affiliations
Horyong Lee
Keywords
Related Articles
- EP ID EP26323
- DOI -
- Views 374
- Downloads 21
Studies on Koryŏ Political Institutions
No Abstract
Recent Research Trends on Jurchen-Manchu Studies in Korea
Koreans originated from Manchuria and had established a number of states there in ancient times. Manchuria was also the main route connecting Korean and Han Chinese states in the premodern period. People in the Korean...
Historicizing “Korean Criminality”: Colonial Criminality in Twentieth Century Japan
In the context of Japanese colonialism, this article examines the discourse of colonial criminality that came to epistemologically position the Korean colonial subject as criminal and therefore necessitating domination,...
The Establishment of National Rites and Royal Authority during Early Chosŏn
Confucian rites and ceremonies can be regarded as the symbolized expressions of a conceptual and abstractive political and social ideology that was based on a perception of Confucian classics (kyŏnghak) which was give...
Korean Minjung's Resistance and the Growth of Modern Consciousness from 1876 to 1910 in Korea
No Abstract