The Minjung’s Perception of Japan During the Period Immediately Following the Kanghwa Treaty (1876~1884) and Their Response to Japan
Journal Title: International Journal of Korean History - Year 2003, Vol 4, Issue 1
Abstract
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Authors and Affiliations
Eunsook Park
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While the three East Asian countries have on the one hand recently advocated the building of a regional community designed to ensure coexistence and co-prosperity, they have also focused on strengthening traditional n...
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For decades, historians defined the ukanju, also known as taoren (逃人) in the Chinese-language archives of the Qing Dynasty (1644–1911A.C.), as the Manchu’s ethnic Han-Chinese slaves or escapees. However, this definitio...
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The Mongol conquest in the thirteenth century was accompanied by great destruction of life and property, but the advent of the Pax Mongolica opened an unprecedented opportunity for open and free exchange of peoples, i...
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The Minjung Movement and Consciousness during the Late Chosŏn Period
No Abstract